When Brody goes to Jerry’s apartment, his voice abruptly and drastically changes from one sentence to the next. It might be the most jarring and odd thing that happens in the show, at least in my opinion.

He starts off speaking with the deep, rough, and gravelly voice he had in the movie theater scene until he gets to the sentence “it’s a movie called Cry Cry Again.” When he says the very next sentence, “I was gonna give it to one of my other guys,” he completely drops the deep gravelly voice.

I find it so, so strange. It sounds like he’s suddenly being overdubbed by someone else. You’d think they’d want to have him choose one way of speaking and stick to it for the entire scene. It just feels like a mistake.

Jerry always seemed to have some financial stuff going on, a coke head accountant, maxing out his credit cards flying back and forth to Florida, the stereo mail fraud (Kramer I l know but its on his record). But he claims he got audited for donating to Kramers fraudulent Krakatoa relief fund. It is not illegal to unknowingly donate to a fraudulent charity, and it was also not Kramers charity where you could argue Jerry was funneling money through his neighbor.

So what do we think actually caused his audit? What other shady stuff was he up to

Those that read this may not remember, but earlier on here I posted how I pulled a Kramer line with my Uber driver. Today, I pulled a Jerry. My coworker was trying to strike up a dry conversation because there was robotic problems on the floor. He yaks on about why he wakes up early to make his food and yadda yadda yadda. I just look at him and I say "That's Fantastic." He gives a little head shake of agreement, and I turn to my screen to avoid him.

I think it was based on that Twilight Zone episode where he wakes up and he is the same but everybody else is different.

1. S4E5/6: A doubleheader consisting of The Wallet and The Watch. Jerry's parents visit New York. Morty loses his wallet at a chiropractor, and his parents recognize the watch that Uncle Leo is wearing in a restaurant as the one they bought Jerry, which he threw away because he thought it was a piece of trash. Uncle Leo fished it out the trash can.
2. S2E9: (I forgot the name) Jerry and Elaine try to resume a romantic relationship, though under a set of strict rules. But Elaine's birthday pretty much ruins the relationship, especially with Kramer buying a bench for her while he shows up with cash.
3. S8E17: In 'The English Patient', Elaine gets completely engulfed in a sea of hubbub about a new film she hates titled the English Patient. It's a real movie, by the way. Meanwhile, a beautiful woman mistakes George as her boyfriend. An older man, the great Mandelbaum, challenges Jerry to a weightlifting contest.
4. S8E11: In "Little Jerry", Kramer buys a chicken to get farmfresh eggs without realizing it's a rooster, and names him "Little Jerry". A bodega owner, who holds cockfights in the back of his store, displays Jerry's bounced check, and Little Jerry joins a cockfight. All that while George is dating a prison inmate.

This show is going to be "updated" and resold for as long as time exists, right? I can't help but ponder the many forms and iterations that are yet to come. What's Seinfeld going to be like 50 years from now? A century? Will they eventually create a form of the show where you can inhabit select scenes/sets in virtual reality?

Maybe even allow the viewer to intervene in select moments, changing the course of episodes? For example, a viewer might choose to intercept the cake in "The Baby Shower" episode so as to spare George the indignity of having his red shirt (red shirt!) ruined twice in a row. Leaping into the fray in virtual reality, like a time-traveler going back in time to catch a bullet for Kennedy. (Actually, that would probably be the worst way to save Kennedy, and also, Stephen King's time travel novel 11/22/63 posits that it'd be a dangerous task regardless of strategy.)

https://youtu.be/fVFncfo2I_k?is=mBeaE6eYNmL33des

This is a magnet

This has probably been asked: is there meaning or coincidence in Ava selling a property[in] Jerry’s building (“Guess who just sold 129 West 81st Street?!”) ? Am I missing something or ?

Basically you can do a reboot without aging the characters