Seinfeld supporting actors like Wayne Knight, Estelle Harris and Steve Hytner appeared in the ninth episode at a table read for the reunion show. Although much dialogue in Curb Your Enthusiasm is improvised, the plot was scripted, and the Seinfeld special that aired within the show was scripted and directed by Seinfeld regular Andy Ackerman, making this the first time since Seinfeld went off the air that the central cast appeared together in a scripted show. Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee Jerry Seinfeld, Jason Alexander, and Wayne Knight, playing their respective Seinfeld characters, appeared in a spot presented during halftime of Super Bowl XLVIII on February 2, 2014. FOX came up with the idea of doing such a spot, due in part to the Super Bowl's location being New York City adjacent that year. An uncut version appeared on Crackle.com immediately afterward, as an episode of Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee titled "The Over-Cheer", establishing Seinfeld's character on the series as an older version of his Seinfeld character. Although the spot was used to advertise Seinfeld's web series, it was not considered a commercial, as Sony, which produces the series, did not pay for it. While Seinfeld indicated that the webisode would probably be the last cast reunion, saying, "I have a feeling you've seen the final coda on that very unique experience", since then, Michael Richards and Julia Louis-Dreyfus have also appeared in episodes. Artificial intelligence–generated parody In December 2022, two users on Twitch, a live-streaming platform, began an endless stream of Nothing, Forever: a show "almost entirely generated by algorithms". The show makes use of machine learning tools to generate completely novel scripts, spoken dialogue, blocking, and music, within an animated version of Jerry's apartment. In February 2023, the show gained popularity due to its bizarre nature. On February 6, 2023, the show was temporarily banned on Twitch due to Larry Feinberg (the show's version of Seinfeld) making a transphobic joke, later revealed to have been a change in AI when the original AI was broken. Notes References General references Mirzoeff, Nicholas. "Seinfeld". British Film Institute, TV Classics. 2007. . Dawson, Ryan (2006). "Seinfeld: a show about something" Cambridge University. . Gantz, Katherine. "Not That There's Anything Wrong with That": Reading the Queer in Seinfeld. In Calvin Thomas (Ed.). Straight with a Twist: Queer Theory and the Subject of Heterosexuality. Champaign. Illinois: University of Illinois Press. . .