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[edit] DVD release

The DVD boxset for season one was released by 20th Century Fox in the United States and Canada in September 2001, eleven years after it had completed broadcast on television. As well as every episode from the season, the DVD release features bonus material including deleted scenes, Animatics, and commentaries for every episode. The set became the top selling television show on DVD by selling 1.9 million units, holding the record until October 2004 when it was passed by the first season of Chappelle's Show.[1]


Seinfeld Seasons 1 & 2 DVD
Set details[2][3] Special features[2][3]
  • "How It Began" - Making-of Documentary on how Seinfeld came to be
  • "Notes About Nothing" (Trivia Track)
  • "Inside Looks" (Retrospective Featurettes)
  • "In the Vault" (Deleted Scenes)
  • Two versions of the pilot episode
  • "Not That There's Anything Wrong With That" (Bloopers)
  • "Yada, Yada, Yada" (Audio Commentaries)
  • "Master of His Domain" (Exclusive Stand-Up Material)
  • "Sponsored by Vandelay Industries" (NBC Promos and TV spots)
  • "The Tonight Show" TV Appearances
  • Introduction on "The Stake Out"
  • Introduction on "The Stranded"
  • Photo Gallery
  • Web Links
Release dates
Region 1 Region 2 Region 4
November 23, 2004[4] November 1, 2004[5] October 18, 2004[6]
Seinfeld: The Third Season
Set details[2][3] Special features[2][3]
  • "Kramer vs Kramer: Kenny to Cosmo" (featurette)
  • "Notes About Nothing" (trivia track)
  • "Inside Looks" (retrospective featurettes)
  • "In the Vault" (deleted scenes)
  • "Not That There's Anything Wrong With That" (bloopers)
  • "Yada, Yada, Yada" (audio commentaries)
  • "Master of His Domain" (exclusive stand-up material)
  • "Sponsored by Vandelay Industries" (NBC promos and TV spots)
  • Introduction on "The Boyfriend"
  • Photo Gallery
  • Web Links
Release dates
Region 1 Region 2 Region 4
November 23, 2004[7] November 1, 2004[8] October 18, 2004[9]

[edit] add to season three episodes

Every scene in the four different subway cars, in "The Subway", was actually shot in a single car on the Seinfeld soundstage. The logos and signs inside the car were redressed and removed around, and the extras were moved into different places to give the illusion that the single rented subway car was actually four separate cars going in four separate directions.[10] Entertainment Tonight declined to lend its theme song to Seinfeld to use for the story involving Kramer's Mary Hart-induced seizures in "The Good Samaritan" episode. Michael Richards on Kramer's story in this episode said that: "When I read the script, I thought, no way – this is too far out. Then it was explained to me that the New England Journal of Medicine had actually documented a case in which a person had flipped out at the sound of her (Mary Hart's) voice, so it was fine. I have to have Kramer grounded in some degree of reality. Then I'll go for the most unpredictable acting choices."[11]

"The Truth" episode was written by Elaine Pope, and it is the first Seinfeld episode to be written by a woman.[12]

Larry David and Larry Levin were nominated for a Writers Guild of America Award for their work on "The Boyfriend, Part 1" episode.[13] Larry David and Greg Daniels were also nominated for the Writers' Guild Award for their work on "The Parking Space".[14]