 |
 |
|
|
|
|
 Previous |
Next  |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Plumb
When Larry attempts to make small talk with a taciturn plumber at the restaurant, he says to him, "got to plumb... plumb the depths."
Blank From Hell
Richard Lewis claims that he coined this all-purpose pejorative.
The Married People's Club
When Jeff tells Larry that he's reconciling with Susie, Larry responds, "Welcome back to the Married People's Club."
A Delicious Sponge
Jeff says of the cake that Larry brought to the pool party, "It's like eating a delicious sponge!"
Outside Sandbox Only
Martine the nanny, in telling Larry that he has to use a cabana commode instead of the bathroom inside the house, says, "Outside sandbox only!"
The David Charm
When Larry explains how he got Martine to let him use the inside bathroom, he claims, "Nobody can turn down the David charm."
Circus Freak Show
How Larry describes the sight of Hugh's son's penis: "It's circus freak show."
Whisper Lunch
In a crowded coffee shop, Larry feels that the guy at the next table is eavesdropping on his conversation with Richard, so he finds himself compensating by speaking very softly; he tells Richard, "It's a whisper lunch."
An Underrated Side Dish
Larry wants applesauce to be served at the new restaurant, telling his partners that it's an "underrated side dish."
Dime
When Martin assures Larry that she didn't tell Hugh that he was the guest who used Hugh's bathroom, she says, "I don't dime."
"I Took a Risk"
Larry's response when Cheryl asks why he told Hugh that his son has a big penis.
An English Language Cop
When Larry corrects Richard's word usage, Richard says, "You're like an English language cop."
C'lapse
How Larry and Richard pronounce "collapse."
The Porn Baby
How Larry and Richard refer to Hugh's son.
Hyew
How Larry pronounces Hugh Mellon's name when he wants to annoy him; at the screening, Larry tells him, "Fuck hyew... fuck hyeeeewwwww!"
|
|
|
|
|
|
 |
|
Curb Your Enthusiasm Fact
Before directing episodes of "Curb Your Enthusiasm", Larry Charles wrote for "Mad About You", "Seinfeld", and "The Tick".
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
