![]() The stellar main cast and exceptional writing are certainly some great reasons why it was successful, but one element that Seinfeld had that really separated it from other shows was its abundance of hilarious minor characters and one-time characters. If there's one old show that could come back and still be just as, if not more successful than it was in its heyday, it would be Seinfeld. To this day, the show is still played in syndication on numerous channels and has sold an amazing amount of DVDs. Qaisen, could not speak intelligibly enough for television production purposes, so the voice of "Hussein" was added in post-production by Seinfeld co-creator Larry David.The 1990s produced many great sitcoms, but Seinfeld is still the king of TV comedy. The Saddam Hussein lookalike cast for the episode, Amjad J. George, Kramer, Jerry, and Elaine finally arrive at the party, where they give the hostess the babka and the wine at the door and immediately leave. ![]() Outside, it turns out the double parker is a man who looks like Saddam Hussein but has a British accent. George's coat accidentally knocks down some bottles of wine and he has to surrender the coat to pay for them. Disgusted, George likens double parkers to dictators.Ä«ecause of the cold weather, Kramer insists on going back inside the liquor store, where they are soon evicted. They are forced to wait for the driver to come back before they can pick up Jerry and Elaine. After buying the wine, they find that their car is blocked in because someone has double parked. The attendant insists on their buying multiple items in order to make it worth his while to break the bill. They go to a newsstand to break the bill. George and Kramer have only a US$100 bill for money, which the wine shop owner refuses to change. The cookie causes Jerry to end the non-vomit streak he has held since June 29, 1980. They have to wait for Kramer and George to pick them up. While they wait, Jerry eats a black and white cookie, which he extols as a metaphor for racial harmony. They find that the babka has a hair on it, and are forced to wait in line again to exchange it. Jerry and Elaine resort to purchasing a cinnamon babka, which Elaine considers a "lesser babka". As a result, David and Barbara Benedict, a couple on their way to the same dinner party, get ahead of them in line and purchase the last chocolate babka. ![]() Jerry and Elaine forget to take a number at the counter. Jerry and Elaine stop at Royal Bakery to purchase a chocolate babka while Kramer and George go to buy wine. George, who is sporting a large Gore-Tex coat due to the cold weather outside, finds this social obligation illogical. Elaine feels they must bring wine and cake. Jerry, Elaine, George, and Kramer prepare to attend a dinner party. The episode follows the cast's struggles to get to a dinner party with the obligatory gifts of cake and a bottle of wine. ![]() This is the 13th episode of the fifth season, and first aired on February 3, 1994. ![]() " The Dinner Party" is the 77th episode of NBC sitcom Seinfeld. Larry David as Hussein (voice, uncredited).13th episode of the 5th season of Seinfeld " The Dinner Party" ![]()
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