He is a loathsome, offensive brute, yet I can’t look away.
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The Kramer Painting
In the “Seinfeld” episode titled “The Letter” (Season 3, Episode 21), Jerry’s girlfriend, Nina, who is an artist, paints a portrait of Kramer. The painting becomes a focal point in the episode, showcasing Kramer’s unique appearance. The portrait is highly admired, particularly by an art patron who finds it captivating and purchases it for a significant sum of money. Meanwhile, the main storyline revolves around Nina writing Jerry a heartfelt letter to win him back after a misunderstanding, which turns out to be a plagiarized letter from a famous film. The episode is a mix of comedy and commentary on art and relationships, with Kramer’s portrait serving as a humorous and memorable element.
Seinfeld Facts
First episode date: July 5, 1989
Theme song: Seinfeld
Program creators: Jerry Seinfeld, Larry David
Writers: Jerry Seinfeld, Larry David, Spike Feresten, Larry Charles
“I sense great vulnerability. A man-child crying out for love. An innocent orphan in the post-modern world.”
“I see a parasite. A sexually depraved miscreant who is seeking only to gratify his basest and most immediate urges.”
“His struggle is man’s struggle. He lifts my spirit.”
“He is a loathsome, offensive brute. Yet I can’t look away.”
“He transcends time and space.”
“He sickens me.”
“I love it.”
“Me too.”