SUB SECTIONS

DVD QUICK LINKS

BD QUICK LINKS

HD QUICK LINKS

MY ACCOUNT

SITE MATTERS

EXTRA! EXTRA!

Seinfeld - Season 9 DVD

:: National Broadcasting Company (NBC) :: Released: 2007-11-06

$26.15USD

In Stock

Buy From The Marketplace:

$14.99

In Stock

Amazon Marketplace New:

$13.99

65 Available

Amazon Marketplace Low:

$13.99

18 Available

Amazon Marketplace Collectible:

$32.95

4 Available

Buy.com:

$22.52

In Stock

Deep Discount DVD:

$25.72

In Stock

DVD Boxoffice:

$48.07

In Stock, Ships in 1 to 5 days

DVD Planet:

$20.97

In Stock

Rent Seinfeld - Season 9 DVD:

(USA)

(Canada)

(UK)

Grab Seinfeld - Season 9 DVD Posters:

AllPosters.com

Rank: #747	Rating:
	4.5/5 (101 Reviews)

5/5 Too bad it's over!!T
  by christian roth (Deutschland)
Too bad this great tv sitcom is over.you can watch it over and over again.it never gets old.Seinfeld and Co. will be missed.Funny Episodes will humor you in this great Season 9 DVD Pack!

5/5 Very pleased.
  by J. Sidel (georgia)
Product arrived several days after purchase. Seller kept me informed of the shipping process. Product arrived in good shape as advertised. I was very satisfied.

5/5 great tv series
  by Alisha Loosemore (phoenix, az usa)
seinfeld is one great show, this was the final season its really funny, it didnt end that well though

4/5 The Last Season of Seinfeld in context.
  by Giuseppe Pantaleo
I had been really harsh on Seinfeld after Larry David left the series in series 7. Gone was the authenticity of the early episodes like The Chinese Restaurant and the mixture of dark themes with the trivial like The Trip and in its place was a complete farce.

So why have I given this DVD release four stars? Because the extra features completely put this season into context. The direction of season 9 into complete zaniness was absolutely intentional by Jerry Seinfeld who was leading the creative process in the last two seasons. When you hear the creative crew give their explanations about the escape from realism throughout this season you understand as a fan that a lot of experimentation was going on at the production side of the series.

The intention was to deconstruct and play around with a world that we had all grown to love over the course of the series - by which the end of the series we discover that the four people that we had loved, admired and even some us aspired to be were complete jerks and it is probably a dark criticism on humanity that we could relate to these people in the first place. Ho-hum!

Watching the series and all the detailed, well constructed episodes of season 9 in this context really made me appreciate all the hard work that went into these final moments and it still pretty powerful watching those last episodes. (And for those that might find the ending too mean spirited to constitute an ending, there's always that Greenday song to relive sentimental nostalgic memories.)

VERY GOOD! (But don't pay full price)

2/5 Done...
  by Craig Russell (NYC)
by the 9th and final season, pretty much all the magic was gone.
it had become an obnoxious charicature of itself. the fact that
people give it five stars is highly suspect. and the final episode
was embarrassing...

- cRAIG

Seinfeld - Season 9 Summary No Description Available.
genre: television
rating: nr
release Date: 6-nov-2007
media Type: dvd

Seinfeld's final season seems to take its cue from a little piece of "showmanship" advice that Jerry offers to the hapless George (Jason Alexander) in the episode "The Burning": "When you hit that high note, say goodnight and walk off." In television, as in comedy, timing is everything, and that's what Seinfeld, No. 1 in the ratings, did. The show that TV Guide would later rank the greatest of all time, left the stage, perhaps not at the top of its game, but at least on its own terms. To the end, Jerry, George, Elaine (Julia Louis-Dreyfus), and Kramer (Michael Richards) remain true to the show's misanthropic muse. In the episode "The Merv Griffin Show," Jerry induces sleep in his new girlfriend so he can have his way with her retro toy collection. In "The Apology," George relentlessly badgers an old acquaintance (James Spader) now in AA, for a Step Nine apology over a long-ago insult. At one point, Elaine resumes her on again-off again relationship with Puddy (Patrick Warburton) because she needs a bureau moved. In the end, it all comes crumbling down for the so-called "New York Four" when they are put on trial in a Massachusetts courtroom for violating a Good Samaritan Law after not coming to the aid of an obese carjack victim. A parade of lack-of-character witnesses spanning the series' near-decade-long run, from Mabel Choate, the Marble Rye Lady, to Babu and the Soup Nazi testify how they were "abused, wronged, deceived, and betrayed" by Jerry and company. Anyone expecting Seinfeld or Larry David to apologize for this bitter, and not at all sweet, finale, can just stuff those sorrys in a sack, mister. In "The Last Lap," a bonus featurette about Seinfeld's decision to end the series despite unprecedented offers from NBC brass to continue, they acknowledge the episode's "mixed reaction," but remain defiant. As Alexander notes, nothing could have lived up to the massive hype the episode received.

Seinfeld's ninth does not quite leave audiences wanting more. While there are several great episodes, including "The Butter Shave," "The Betrayal," "The Cartoon," and "The Maid," the season is loaded with what George might call "gaffes," including a series nadir, "Puerto Rican Day," which in these PC times, drew enough protest to hinder its rebroadcast. The writing this season is more outrageous (see "The Merv Griffin Show," in which Kramer salvages a discarded talk-show set and installs it in his apartment), but there are enough inspired bits of silliness (fleeting season-opening mustaches in "The Butter Shave," a live-action re-creation of the classic arcade game in "The Frogger," and Jerry's silly voice in "The Voice") to keep Seinfeld's legacy intact. As an added bit of showmanship, this set contains bountiful extras, perhaps the most interesting being a chronological re-edit of the backwards episode, "The Betrayal." Season 9 may not win Seinfeld any new fans, but this DVD set is a Festivus for the rest of us. --Donald Liebenson

Seinfeld: The Complete Ninth Season... DVD Techincal Details Cast:
Director: Tom Cherones
Aspect Ratio: 1.33:1
Rated:
Running Time: 553 mins
UPC: 043396225091
Binding: DVD
Studio: National Broadcasting Company (NBC)
Release Date: 2007-11-06
Region Code: 99
Specs: Box set, Color, Dubbed, DVD, Full Screen, Subtitled, NTSC

Language & Subtitles English (Original Language - Dolby Digital 2.0 Surround), English (Subtitled), Spanish (Subtitled), French (Subtitled), Portuguese (Subtitled), French (Dubbed - Dolby Digital 2.0),