"Seinfeld" has been referred to as "the defining sitcom of our age" by Entertainment Weekly.
For the past three seasons, the show has been the highest-rated comedy  series on television.
It averaged an impressive 20.5 rating and a 32 share last season, and was watched by an                           average of 30.4 million viewers.
 

Often described as "a show about nothing," "Seinfeld"  infuses life’s quotidian events with humorous significance. Losing your car in a parking garage, working for an eccentric boss,
coping with the trials and tribulations of  dating—through the show’s original perspective,
the ordinary becomes the stuff of extraordinary comedy.

Contributing to "Seinfeld"’s overwhelming success is its cast of unstereotypical characters, led by
Emmy winner Jerry Seinfeld as Jerry Seinfeld, a stand-up comedian who,  together with his quirky group of friends, wrestles with single life in New York City.
Also starring are Emmy winner Julia Louis-Dreyfus as Jerry’s ex-girlfriend and current  platonic pal,
Elaine Benes;
Tony winner Jason Alexander   as George Costanza, Jerry’s neurotic hard-luck best friend;
and two-time Emmy winner Michael Richards, who portrays Jerry’s eccentric next-door neighbor,
Cosmo Kramer.
 

 In addition to its Emmy Award as Outstanding Comedy  Series, "Seinfeld" has won numerous honors, including the prestigious Peabody Award (Best Television Entertainment), a Golden Globe Award
(Best TV Series, Comedy/Musical) and a Screen Actors Guild Award
(Outstanding Ensemble Performance in a Comedy Series).

"Seinfeld" is a West/Shapiro Production in association with Castle Rock Entertainment.
Larry David and Jerry Seinfeld  are the creators. Seinfeld, George Shapiro, Howard West,
Alec Berg and Jeff Schaffer are the executive producers.
Gregg Kavet and Andy Robin are co-executive producers.
Seinfeld ran for nine seasons and will always be one of the best TV show The final episode had very high
rattings all around the world