After suffering what he thinks is a heart attack, George discovers he has inflamed tonsils and seeks alternative medicine to heal.After suffering what he thinks is a heart attack, George discovers he has inflamed tonsils and seeks alternative medicine to heal.After suffering what he thinks is a heart attack, George discovers he has inflamed tonsils and seeks alternative medicine to heal.
Larry David
- Screaming B-movie Actor
- (uncredited)
Featured reviews
As is often the case in this show, there are vignettes that function on their own. While in the usual restaurant, George thinks he is having a heart attack. After five minutes of convincing his friends he is serious, he's in the hospital. While there, he is there it is discovered he needs his tonsils out. This is expensive and Kramer talks him into seeing his friend (recently released from prison) who is an herbalist. It gets truly wacky from that point on. Try not to fall apart in the scene with the pillow.
I noticed that Kramer is one character in the first seasons and a complete different one in the last ones. I mean, on this seasons he was an eccentric person but with a normal life. The late Kramer is an abomination of a human being that seems that jumped out of a cartoon. And this is a great example of how to write Kramer right.
George has a medical issue and Kramer has a friend (one of his many eccentric friends) who does alternative medicine. He's not swimming in the f-ucking East River (S08). Here he is a normal human being with relatable situations.
The episode in itself is really funny (with Jason on fire) and has some great supporting characters.
George has a medical issue and Kramer has a friend (one of his many eccentric friends) who does alternative medicine. He's not swimming in the f-ucking East River (S08). Here he is a normal human being with relatable situations.
The episode in itself is really funny (with Jason on fire) and has some great supporting characters.
I watched Curb Your Enthusiasm before Seinfeld. In addition to this episode being a decent episode with two nice stories, appearance of Larry David even in a very short scene made me smile.
Not much to say here really. I think this was a turning point in Seinfeld.
When George is purple in the back of an ambulance...strange but hilarious.
Seinfeld is the perfect sitcom for this very reason. It makes nothing seem so funny.
Kramer is great in this episode, as he persuades George to go to a herbal healer.
The healer reacts perfectly to the other characters. Like Curb Your Enthusiasm the comedy is superbly crafted.
Another classics, much like all the episodes.
Situational comedy at it's best.
When George is purple in the back of an ambulance...strange but hilarious.
Seinfeld is the perfect sitcom for this very reason. It makes nothing seem so funny.
Kramer is great in this episode, as he persuades George to go to a herbal healer.
The healer reacts perfectly to the other characters. Like Curb Your Enthusiasm the comedy is superbly crafted.
Another classics, much like all the episodes.
Situational comedy at it's best.
Did you know
- TriviaPat Hazell, who plays the man in the other bed, was a consultant to the show in the first season and regularly did the audience warm-up. He appears once again later in the series, in episode 4.23, The Pilot (1993), playing the role of Pat Hazell.
- GoofsTowards the end of the episode when 'purple' George is laying in the ambulance, he briefly lifts his head and there is a purple mark under his head on the pillow where the makeup rubbed off.
- Quotes
[after Jerry and Elaine are doubting that George is in trouble]
George Costanza: Why can't I have a heart attack? I'm allowed to!
- ConnectionsReferenced in Homestar Runner: Later That Night... (2016)
- SoundtracksSeinfeld Theme Song
Written by Jonathan Wolff
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