Jerry Seinfeld is back with “Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee”–an excellent and amusing web based series. Episodes follow a format of Seinfeld introducing a vintage car, picking up the guest comedian, and taking them out to have coffee. A simple and engaging concept.
Leave it to Jerry Seinfeld to create something fresh and funny about three things you don’t normally think of together. His Internet show, Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee, is a well-deserved hit, and the second season features such luminaries as Sarah Silverman, David Letterman, and Don Rickles.
Each short episode is a lighthearted attempt to answer a serious question: what makes something funny?
The show is presented by Crackle.
Comedians In Cars Getting Coffee video teaser
Comedians In Cars Getting Coffee – Review So Far
In the new season premiere, Seinfeld takes Sarah Silverman out for a ride in a Jaguar XKE convertible. Each comedian gets paired with a car that matches their persona. So Silverman gets a sleek and sexy Jaguar, while comedy legends Mel Brooks and Carl Reiner got a silver Rolls Royce for their episode last year. In an upcoming episode, Seinfeld and David Letterman cruise the streets of Connecticut in a Volvo station wagon suped-up with a new engine by the great Paul Newman.
So why is Comedians In Cars Getting Coffee so popular? I think it is because there is a difference between watching a stand-up comedy act and watching innately funny people be themselves. Sure, the former is a crafted experience designed to make you laugh your ass off, but the humour presented in a naturally witty conversation always has that extra something due to the spontaneity of it.
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Jerry Seinfeld Opens Up About ‘Comedians In Cars Getting Coffee’: ‘This Is Just What We Like To Do’
Vibrant, new comedy web series emerge on the Internet almost every week. The problem is, almost none of them star Jerry Seinfeld. Except one. Earlier this summer, a promo for Comedians In Cars Getting Coffee quietly debuted on the web, promising to show the star of America’s favorite “show about nothing” doing what he does best: dissecting the minutia of everyday life with other funny people. Only this time, they’d be in cars. Getting coffee.
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