Episodes
Seinfeld: Season 3 Photos
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Cast
as Jerry Seinfeld
as George Costanza
as Elaine Benes
as Cosmo Kramer
as Bookman
as Newman
as Keith Hernandez
as Lippman
as Tina
as Raymond
as Jack
as Marion
as Steve
as Chauffeur
as Robin
as Gavin
as Security Guard
as Delivery Boy
as Evie
as Tina
as Babu Bhatt
as Earl
as Sid
as John
as Cynthia
as Leonard
as Lisa
as Doris
as Monica
as Audrey
as D'Giff
as Martin
as Eva
as Angela
as Armstrongs
as Repairman
as Lydia
as Mrs. Sokol
as Patrice
as Heyman
as Ava
as Mike
as Roy
as Naked Guy
as Dick
as Robber
as Evelyn
as Faithy
as Usher
as Pam
as Isabel
as Owen
as Noel
as Bookman
as Patti
as Tim
as Becky
as Cashier
as Sandy
as Nina
as Helen
as Rula
as Morty
as Gina
Critic Reviews for Seinfeld: Season 3
All Critics (4) | Top Critics (3) | Fresh (4) | Rotten (0)
Season 3 is when Seinfeld started to push the boundaries of sexual identities and promiscuity
Quite aside from the fact that, snicker for snicker, belly laugh for belly laugh, it's probably the funniest show on television, Seinfeld is also one of the purest of all TV-viewing pleasures.
If you've caught early episodes of "Seinfeld" in syndication, you already know the show doesn't consistently elicit big laughs until its third season.
I've gotten into such a rhythm of consistent Seinfeld consumption that I imagine withdrawal is going to be a painful process.
Audience Reviews for Seinfeld: Season 3
After two limited episode seasons Seinfeld finally gets a full 23-episode order for Season 3. And as a result, the show really starts to come into its own; developing a series format and building (and sticking to) a continuity. Additionally, several signature supporting characters are introduced, including Jerry's frenemy neighbor Newman and Elaine's boss Mr. Lippman. With such classics episodes as "The Pen," "The Parking Garage," "The Red Dot," "The Boyfriend," and "The Keys," the writers have really stepped up their game. Also, several guest stars including Keith Hernandez, Michael Chiklis, Helen Slater, and Catherine Keener make appearances. Season 3 of Seinfeld is full of laughs and solidifies the show as "Must See TV."
Super Reviewer
Season 3 of Seinfeld is absolutely the transitional year in the show's history where it went from a sort of cult hit to being ready to become one of the biggest television shows (if not the biggest) of the 1990s. When you take into consideration that the amount of memorable episodes in contrast to Seasons 1 and 2 are exponentially up, and Jerry, George, Elaine and Kramer make gigantic leaps in terms of coming into their own as main characters, Season 3 really can be seen as the game-changing season it was.
Super Reviewer
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