Elaine dates a man whose habit of speaking in third person causes a wide array of confusion; George is blamed for the theft of Yankees' sports equipment.Elaine dates a man whose habit of speaking in third person causes a wide array of confusion; George is blamed for the theft of Yankees' sports equipment.Elaine dates a man whose habit of speaking in third person causes a wide array of confusion; George is blamed for the theft of Yankees' sports equipment.
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- Paramedic
- (as J.D. Bridges)
- George Steinbrenner
- (uncredited)
- Man in Store
- (uncredited)
- Ruthie Cohen
- (uncredited)
- George Steinbrenner
- (voice)
- (uncredited)
- Norm
- (uncredited)
- Office Worker
- (uncredited)
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Featured reviews
A Seinfeld episode that is actually "laugh out loud" funny
This episode IS actually "laugh out loud" funny. Kramer's performance is hysterical.
Of course this episode could never be made today (as it would be considered offensive to the mentally challenged).
Would never fly today
"George is getting upset!"
"The Jimmy" shows better than any other episode just how different season 6 was from seasons 4 and 5. While the earlier seasons relied heavily on the four main characters, the interactions between them in very limited settings, and their dealings with various social situations, season 6 began to rely on more supporting characters, more locations, more physical comedy and gags, and more outlandish situations.
None of which really takes anything away from the quality. While the scripts are less tight, the show is also less wordy and as a result constantly funny. "The Jimmy" is in fact one of the funniest Seinfeld episodes ever, Michael Richards and Jason Alexander are both in top form and Bryan Cranston makes yet another memorable appearance as jerkass dentist Tim Whatley. Classic.
Jimmy Liked This One
Did you know
- TriviaThe scene where Tim Whatley gasses himself was totally improvised by Bryan Cranston, and it reduced Jerry Seinfeld and Larry David to laughter. Cranston got the idea from one of the crew members.
- GoofsWhen Kramer is at Jerry's apartment he puts his feet side by side on top of the table and there is red tape going sideways on the bottom of each shoe. The next shot has his feet crossed with the tape missing and the word 'strength' on his right foot. Then it goes back to feet uncrossed with red tape again.
- Quotes
Cosmo Kramer: [talking about Dr. Whatley's dentistry practice in a slurred voice] He's got a new policy. Adults only. It's great. You don't have to watch your language.
Jerry: You feel the need to use a lot of obscenities at the dentist?
Cosmo Kramer: When they pull that needle out, I let the ex-ple-tives fly!
- ConnectionsFeatured in The 47th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards (1995)
- SoundtracksWhen You're Smiling
(uncredited)
Written by Mark Fisher, Joe Goodwin and Larry Shay
Performed by Mel Tormé





