The Sniffing Accountant
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| “The Sniffing Accountant” | |
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| Seinfeld episode | |
Kramer posing as a cocaine dealer in a bar. |
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| Episode no. | Season 5 Episode 68 |
| Written by | Larry David & Jerry Seinfeld |
| Directed by | Tom Cherones |
| Guest stars | Christa Miller |
| Original airdate | October 7, 1993 |
| Season 5 episodes | |
| Seinfeld - Season 5 September 1993 - May 1994 |
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| List of Seinfeld episodes | |
"The Sniffing Accountant" is the sixty-eighth episode of the hit sitcom Seinfeld. This was the 4th episode for the 5th season. It aired on October 7, 1993.
[edit] Plot
George's father gets him an interview as a brassiere salesman. Evidence points to Jerry's accountant being a cocaine user. Jerry, Kramer and Newman set up a sting to find out the truth. Elaine's new boyfriend is perfect except for his unwillingness to use exclamation points.
[edit] Trivia
| Trivia sections are discouraged under Wikipedia guidelines. The article could be improved by integrating relevant items and removing inappropriate ones. |
- Although Elaine and her boyfriend, Jake Jarmel, break up during this episode when he doesn't put an exclamation point on a post-it note, they briefly get back together in the season finale, "The Opposite."
- Christa Miller had a brief role as a bra saleswoman, in which George touched her briefly, resulting in his firing. She would later play a different role as George's girlfriend in season 6's "The Doodle. Later in this season, one of her Scrubs co-stars, Sam Lloyd, aka Ted Buckland, appeared as this weird guy who had the hots for Elaine in The Cigar Store Indian & The Pie."
- The mohair sweater Kramer wears in the bar is the same sweater worn by Mrs. Sokol's daughter in Season 3's "The Boyfriend (Part 2)" on her second date with George.
- Kramer's impressive display of simultaneous drinking and smoking required two takes to get right. After the first attempt, Michael Richards let out a loud and unscripted belch that necessitated a second try at the scene.
- Michael Richards considers this episode one of his favorites.
- The exclamation point is mentioned again in "The Muffin Tops".
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