Clips in Part 1
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- 403/404 "The Pitch/The Ticket" - Jerry and George discussing the merits of a "show about nothing"
- 311 "The Red Dot" - Kramer noticing the dot on Elaine's sweater
- 306 "The Parking Garage" - The gang trying to remember where their car is parked
- 411 "The Contest" - Kramer declaring "I'm out"
- 314 "The Pez Dispenser" - Elaine laughing at the Pez dispenser during the piano recital
- 206 "The Chinese Restaurant" - Jerry, Elaine, and George placing their reservation
- 422 "The Smelly Car" - Jerry and Elaine discovering the lingering odor in Jerry's car
- 311 "The Red Dot" - Mr. Lippman firing George from Pendant Publishing
- 209 "The Stranded" - Elaine: "Maybe the dingo ate your baby."
- 518 "The Fire" - Kramer telling the harrowing tale of his mission to rescue his girlfriend's severed toe
- 405 "The Wallet" - Morty Seinfeld yelling about his stolen wallet
- 517 "The Wife" - Uncle Leo meeting Jerry at the dry cleaners
- 519/520 "The Raincoats" - Morty and Helen confronting Jerry about making out during Schindler's List
- 504 "The Sniffing Accountant" - Frank Costanza teaching George about bra sizes
- 411 "The Contest" - George visiting Estelle in the hospital
- 418 "The Old Man" - Newman explaining why the job of a postal worker is so stressful
- 102 "Male Unbonding" - Elaine and Jerry deciding where to go out
- 305 "The Pen" - Jerry reluctantly taking Jack Klompus' astronaut pen
- 503 "The Puffy Shirt" - Kramer revealing the puffy shirt to Jerry
- 310 "The Alternate Side" - Jerry explaining the difference between taking and holding a reservation
- 403/404 "The Pitch/The Ticket" - Jerry and George pitching the "Jerry" pilot to NBC
Read more about this topic: The Highlights Of 100
Famous quotes containing the word part:
“... one of the blind spots of most Negroes is their failure to realize that small overtures from whites have a large significance ... I now realize that this feeling inevitably takes possession of one in the bitter struggle for equality. Indeed, I share it. Yet I wonder how we can expect total acceptance to step full grown from the womb of prejudice, with no embryo or infancy or childhood stages.”
—Sarah Patton Boyle, U.S. civil rights activist and author. The Desegregated Heart, part 1, ch. 10 (1962)