The Soup Nazi was real. That's what made the skit funnier. Unfortunately, the editing cut out Kramer's role with Elaine and the recipes, but it gave you the gist of it.
Yes the Soup Nazi gave Kramer an old chest of drawers that he wasn’t using because Kramer told him about how a friend needed one because hers was stolen. The friend was Elaine. Kramer gave it to Elaine. She the man thanks the Soup Nazi who responds by saying that if he knew it was for her he never would have given it away. She later finds the soup recipes In one of the drawers.
I was a frequent patron. The soup was indeed amazing. He was referred to as the "Soup Terrorist"! They toned it down to the "Soup Nazi". Toned it down. Lol.
The actor, Larry Thomas, who played the Soup Nazi.. is a very soft-spoken, almost shy individual! I saw an interview with him, and he seemed the complete opposite of his soup nazi charcter! It was fun...
Kramer bought a piece of furniture from the Soup Nazi (they were friends, somehow) and the soup recipes had been hidden and forgotten about, by the Nazi earlier on, in the furniture; and Elaine found them, or something like that. Hilarious episode.
My college boyfriend and I went to Manhattan to try the Soup International store front. We were a little nervous but the line was long so we had time to look at posted menu. I don’t remember what I ordered but it was delicious. It came with bread, an apple and some chocolate.
I have so many favorite episodes of Seinfeld! The Strike The Pick The Pez Dispenser The Bubble Boy The Visa The Chinese Restaurant The Puffy Shirt The Boyfriend And of course, The Contest
This guy actually existed. And he was worse and more out of control and enraged then they had him portrayed. They interviewed him on national TV because they figured that he would have a good sense of humor about it and laugh. He absolutely lost it and his lawyer had to come out and get in between them.
The Soup Nazi became a very popular tourist attraction in NYC. Apparently the taxi line outside Hyatt Hotel in midtown would know exactly where to take you. Remember most taxi drivers can barely communicate, but they all know Soup Nazi. BTW, all the characters on Seinfeld are real life people fictionalized for the sitcom. They all actually exist in some version, including the postman, Jerry's girlfriends, Kramer, and so on.
I could be wrong, but I think the term "water cooler show" was first coined by some columnist describing Seinfeld. (Of course, there were many shows that fit the bill before Seinfeld)
Based on a real guy. I went there with my sister 20 yrs ago in Manhattan NYC. He was only open for like 3 hrs during the day and only during the week. Gave you a big paper bag lunch of the soup, bread and I think a banana. Quiet guy. He's not there anymore.
This is a very NYC interaction. Have your money READY, have your order ready. No messing about. There’s so many people they don’t have time for time wasting. I went to a movie years ago in New York City and they actually had a big sign that says please have your money ready.
By watching these hacked down edited bits, you're missing the whole other storyline in that episode, which is the theft of an armoire Elaine bought by "gay street toughs". That storyline bleeds into how Elaine got the Soup Nazi's recipes.
I highly recommend reacting to the Seinfeld episode "The Bris" Season 5 Episode 5. I am a huge fan of the show and I consider that episode as the funniest one ever.
Seinfeld literally advertised it as a 'show about nothing' & they weren't lying. It was laughs about these odd friends & their normal daily 'adventures'. Just silly fun. No real storyline, except the relationships between weird friends. Cramer lived in the apartment across from Jerry, etc. Other funny shows were sitcoms like 'Tim the toolman'. A guy that had a TV show about doing DIY stuff & he was horrible at it. Constantly 'fixing' stuff at his house, usually destroying it in the process.
@@cathybrookeburt2616 His TV show was called Tool Time. Tim "the Toolman" Taylor was Tim Allen's character's name and the nickname he used on Tool Time.
We have a guy in VT that people have started referring to as this- it’s a pizza place though. Last time I was there table next to us was finishing drinks after just finishing eating and got kicked out. “If you’re not eating you can leave this isn’t a bar.” Lmfao I personally love the place but if you aren’t prepared for byob and no substitutions and bong rips in the open kitchen it’s not for you
There is a pizza place in NYC that is just like this too. You had better know what you want when you step up to order or they will kick you to the back of the line. New Yorkers don't have time to waste.
The opposite, meaning the one where George does the opposite of his instincts? Or the one where they meet Elaine's new "Bizarro" friends Kevin, Gene and Feldman?
I never watched Seinfeld rhat much but even I've heard of this skit. Considering the setting is NYC I'm guessing this might happen in a deli sonewhere. I will attempt to find some videos of MAD TV which was in my opinion funnier than SNL.
Best US sitcom ever. This was our answer to Fawlty Towers. Not that it's similar in style or tone, but as far as being smartly written, well acted and number of laughs per episode.... I'd say those two vie for the top spot of best sitcom period. A couple differences being budget..I'm sure Cleese & Co. were operating on a fraction of Seinfeld's budget. Also- Seinfeld went for 9 years maintaining a pretty consistently high standard whereas Cleese opted to end it after only 3. Also, Seinfeld's impact on Pop culture (at least in the US) was unprecedented. It may have even surpassed the Simpsons.
@@kjl6039 Sure. I like The Office, The Middle, New GIrl too. Frasier, NewsRadio, Just Shoot Me, Big Bang (up to Season 4), Raymond, King of Queens, Bernie Mac
Yes! I agree and have said it!!! LOVE "Fawlty Towers!!" He and Connie Booth took about 2 weeks to write each episode. The shows were 6 episodes in 1975 and 6 in 1979. Cleese got the idea from "A delightfully rude" hotel manager who said that the building would be a great place of business if it weren't for the customers. John ran with it after THAT!! June from Maine USA To make it clear...Seinfeld was my other fav!!!! 😅😽💖
All the numskulls that wrote that the Soup Nazi is real obviously didn't watch the video, where that was mentioned in the first minute. Some people just like to hear themselves type.
I think I'd be more amused if I watched full episodes. I mean, it's funny as it is, but I think I'd probably find it funnier if I knew the characters better. However, I'm now inspired. The next time a customer acts like a dweeb, I'm going to say (in my best impression of a headmistress) 'No stamps for YOU'. 😊
In this episode the story continued when Elaine purchased a second-hand chest of drawers that had belonged to the soup master and found his recipes. She was trying to bribe the soup master. Don't remember details after more than 30 years.
She tried to get him to sell her some soup using the recipes. He repeated, "No soup for you!", so then she read the recipes out loud. They were his recipes.
Kramer told the Soup Nazi that a friend of his had her amoire stolen, so the Soup Nazi gave Kramer one for free to replace it, not realizing it was for Elaine. When Elaine got it she went in to thank him, and he got angry- saying if he had known he would rather chop it to bits than given it to her. So she found his recipes in the drawer and came back to taunt him.
The Soup Nazi was real. That's what made the skit funnier. Unfortunately, the editing cut out Kramer's role with Elaine and the recipes, but it gave you the gist of it.
Yes the Soup Nazi gave Kramer an old chest of drawers that he wasn’t using because Kramer told him about how a friend needed one because hers was stolen. The friend was Elaine. Kramer gave it to Elaine. She the man thanks the Soup Nazi who responds by saying that if he knew it was for her he never would have given it away. She later finds the soup recipes In one of the drawers.
So many seinfeld scripts came from true stories of Larry David, Jerry, and the writers. Festivus is an example.
Yes he was real. I went to his place with my sister yrs ago in NYC. He didn't yell. He was very quiet. Very good.
I was a frequent patron. The soup was indeed amazing. He was referred to as the "Soup Terrorist"! They toned it down to the "Soup Nazi". Toned it down. Lol.
Yep, whoever made this clip isn’t very smart or they would’ve known that part was needed for context.
The actor, Larry Thomas, who played the Soup Nazi.. is a very soft-spoken, almost shy individual! I saw an interview with him, and he seemed the complete opposite of his soup nazi charcter! It was fun...
I absolutely love your Seinfeld reactions!!! Next episode for you has got to be "The Contest" lol!!!
I concur!
Definitely! 🤣🤣
Absolutely!
Yes!
SEINFELD OPENED DOOR FOR SO MANY COMEDIES!!! FRIENDS, WILL & GRACE, RULES OF ENGAGEMENT, ETC.👍👍👍👍👍❤❤❤❤
Kramer bought a piece of furniture from the Soup Nazi (they were friends, somehow) and the soup recipes had been hidden and forgotten about, by the Nazi earlier on, in the furniture; and Elaine found them, or something like that. Hilarious episode.
My college boyfriend and I went to Manhattan to try the Soup
International store front. We were a little nervous but the line was long so we had time to look at posted menu. I don’t remember what I ordered but it was delicious. It came with bread, an apple and some chocolate.
No soup for you!
The Marine Biologist is my funniest scene ever.
“The sea was angry that day my friends” 🤣🤣
"Vandelay Industries!" my favorite scene!
"Jay-Crew" my favorite scene!!!
I have so many favorite episodes of Seinfeld!
The Strike
The Pick
The Pez Dispenser
The Bubble Boy
The Visa
The Chinese Restaurant
The Puffy Shirt
The Boyfriend
And of course, The Contest
Seinfeld episode "The Outing" is so funny. Also "The Jimmy".
This guy actually existed. And he was worse and more out of control and enraged then they had him portrayed. They interviewed him on national TV because they figured that he would have a good sense of humor about it and laugh. He absolutely lost it and his lawyer had to come out and get in between them.
He eventually changed his mind.
This is the first time I'm hearing that Bec he literally has "The soup Nazi" title where his establishment is.
The soup Nazi appeared in last episode of the Seinfeld, along with past characters from the series ( as witnesses to the trial of four of them)
The Soup Nazi became a very popular tourist attraction in NYC. Apparently the taxi line outside Hyatt Hotel in midtown would know exactly where to take you. Remember most taxi drivers can barely communicate, but they all know Soup Nazi.
BTW, all the characters on Seinfeld are real life people fictionalized for the sitcom. They all actually exist in some version, including the postman, Jerry's girlfriends, Kramer, and so on.
He complained, but his business actually tripled, he couldn't keep up with demand...
@@pooldude317He used the name too.
You have to watch the whole episode.
This guy is a legend, he still does events and spends time with fans
That Key & Peele Country Music video that automatically started for a second.. I was hoping you would let it play LOL, it’s brilliant.
@michaelfisher8776
Hello, we have done a reaction to K&P's Country music and it was great fun to watch.
Cheers
@@BritPopsReact awesome! I’ll check for it. Thanks 🤙
Gently letting you know
It’s Sein feld not field ❤ you guys are great! I like the variety! Thanks
@user-si8yc2yq6v
Thank you very much for the "gently"
We will ensure we get it right on the next one.
Cheers
Gotta watch the contest
Another classic episode.
You have to react to the bet on the one about who will last longest without masterbating!..One of the funniest episodes!
One of my favorite show on Seinfeld!
Bookman, the library detective
The best one-off guest appearance of all time.
Another good episode is "George becomes a marine biologist "
My fav. Episode is Crazy Joe Davola the clown (forgot actual episode name) . He is also my fav guest star.
One of the best Seinfeld is Elaine getting bite by a dog and rabes.. OMG
Watching Seinfeld was a weekly event. You would go into work on Friday, and everyone would be talking about the Seinfeld episode the night before.
I could be wrong, but I think the term "water cooler show" was first coined by some columnist describing Seinfeld. (Of course, there were many shows that fit the bill before Seinfeld)
Based on a real guy. I went there with my sister 20 yrs ago in Manhattan NYC. He was only open for like 3 hrs during the day and only during the week. Gave you a big paper bag lunch of the soup, bread and I think a banana. Quiet guy. He's not there anymore.
This is a very NYC interaction. Have your money READY, have your order ready. No messing about. There’s so many people they don’t have time for time wasting. I went to a movie years ago in New York City and they actually had a big sign that says please have your money ready.
Hey guys, you must do Master of My Domain.
"The Contest"
By watching these hacked down edited bits, you're missing the whole other storyline in that episode, which is the theft of an armoire Elaine bought by "gay street toughs". That storyline bleeds into how Elaine got the Soup Nazi's recipes.
THE CONTEST!! Seinfeld.
Don Rickles - Celebrity Roast.
I highly recommend reacting to the Seinfeld episode "The Bris" Season 5 Episode 5. I am a huge fan of the show and I consider that episode as the funniest one ever.
Seinfeld literally advertised it as a 'show about nothing' & they weren't lying. It was laughs about these odd friends & their normal daily 'adventures'. Just silly fun. No real storyline, except the relationships between weird friends. Cramer lived in the apartment across from Jerry, etc. Other funny shows were sitcoms like 'Tim the toolman'. A guy that had a TV show about doing DIY stuff & he was horrible at it. Constantly 'fixing' stuff at his house, usually destroying it in the process.
The show's actually called Home Improvement.
Ah yes, you are correct. Tim the Toolman was the name of his 'TV show' on Home Improvement. Old lady memory. LOL Thanks!@@JohnSmith-up4yd
@@cathybrookeburt2616 His TV show was called Tool Time. Tim "the Toolman" Taylor was Tim Allen's character's name and the nickname he used on Tool Time.
I love you guys!!
Classic. No soup for you!
I wasn't a huge fan of Seinfeld but this was a good one. No soup for you! Funny one.
I actually met the actor who plays the Soup Nazi at a Seinfeld event at the a baseball game. He was so sweet. Wish I could send you the picture.
Great reaction! I’m so old I actually remember the night this episode first aired.
Every episode had several story lines and they were all insanely funny.
..and most of the time they would figure out a way to tie at least two (sometimes 3) of them together in the final scene.
Every episode of Seinfeld was funny
outstanding!! ^i^
We have a guy in VT that people have started referring to as this- it’s a pizza place though. Last time I was there table next to us was finishing drinks after just finishing eating and got kicked out. “If you’re not eating you can leave this isn’t a bar.” Lmfao I personally love the place but if you aren’t prepared for byob and no substitutions and bong rips in the open kitchen it’s not for you
There is a pizza place in NYC that is just like this too. You had better know what you want when you step up to order or they will kick you to the back of the line. New Yorkers don't have time to waste.
Seinfeld episode THE PACKAGE! Very funny!
The Opposite episode
The opposite, meaning the one where George does the opposite of his instincts? Or the one where they meet Elaine's new "Bizarro" friends Kevin, Gene and Feldman?
I never watched Seinfeld rhat much but even I've heard of this skit.
Considering the setting is NYC I'm guessing this might happen in a deli sonewhere.
I will attempt to find some videos of MAD TV which was in my opinion funnier than SNL.
Do "The Jimmy" it was one of the best
Best US sitcom ever. This was our answer to Fawlty Towers. Not that it's similar in style or tone, but as far as being smartly written, well acted and number of laughs per episode.... I'd say those two vie for the top spot of best sitcom period. A couple differences being budget..I'm sure Cleese & Co. were operating on a fraction of Seinfeld's budget. Also- Seinfeld went for 9 years maintaining a pretty consistently high standard whereas Cleese opted to end it after only 3. Also, Seinfeld's impact on Pop culture (at least in the US) was unprecedented. It may have even surpassed the Simpsons.
I guess everyone has different tastes. I am not a fan Seinfeld. Friends, New Girl, The Office, The Middle, Martin…and so much more.
@@kjl6039 Sure. I like The Office, The Middle, New GIrl too. Frasier, NewsRadio, Just Shoot Me, Big Bang (up to Season 4), Raymond, King of Queens, Bernie Mac
Yes! I agree and have said it!!! LOVE "Fawlty Towers!!" He and Connie Booth took about 2 weeks to write each episode. The shows were 6 episodes in 1975 and 6 in 1979. Cleese got the idea from "A delightfully rude" hotel manager who said that the building would be a great place of business if it weren't for the customers. John ran with it after THAT!! June from Maine USA
To make it clear...Seinfeld was my other fav!!!! 😅😽💖
All the numskulls that wrote that the Soup Nazi is real obviously didn't watch the video, where that was mentioned in the first minute. Some people just like to hear themselves type.
The weird thing is, this premise probably wouldn't have worked if the Soup Nazi was German.
Could you review Monty Python Top of the Form...a real classic !!!
They left out the part about how Elaine got his recipes.
No 🍜 for you! 💛
I think I'd be more amused if I watched full episodes. I mean, it's funny as it is, but I think I'd probably find it funnier if I knew the characters better.
However, I'm now inspired. The next time a customer acts like a dweeb, I'm going to say (in my best impression of a headmistress) 'No stamps for YOU'. 😊
React to "George being racist"
🤣🤣😂😂🤣🤣
In this episode the story continued when Elaine purchased a second-hand chest of drawers that had belonged to the soup master and found his recipes. She was trying to bribe the soup master. Don't remember details after
more than 30 years.
She tried to get him to sell her some soup using the recipes. He repeated, "No soup for you!", so then she read the recipes out loud. They were his recipes.
Kramer told the Soup Nazi that a friend of his had her amoire stolen, so the Soup Nazi gave Kramer one for free to replace it, not realizing it was for Elaine. When Elaine got it she went in to thank him, and he got angry- saying if he had known he would rather chop it to bits than given it to her. So she found his recipes in the drawer and came back to taunt him.
You need to watch the whole show . Seeing these clips without context just isnt as funny.
With Seinfeld you kinda have to watch the whole episodes because they build up and call back on jokes..they aren’t as funny in isolated clips
That was a REALLY bad cut - totally destroyed the continuity when it aired.
These guys watch a lot of shit.
The best known episode is the one on masturbation, it's a masterpiece!
‘The Contest’ 👍😁
Why not do full episode reactions of Seinfeld...... Better context.