Curb your enthusiasm how many episodes

Maria Sofia and her father are going to be following Larry around like a bad credit score. Keyla was a total newcomer and a revelation; she does bad acting so well. All of those lack of choices or too many choices are all a choice.

You are definitely going to see more of her terrible acting. A fun fact: Marques played the concierge at the hotel last season in episode four, when Larry was trying to buy the coffee beans. We wrote this role with him in mind and were wondering if people would notice, but COVID gave him a whole new haircut and no one is the wiser. Between seasons, Larry and I had fooled around with doing a show about his life as a young stand-up comic.

We decided instead to just put it in Curb. Larry David was actually a chauffeur to a blind woman, he did have an odd uncle — whether or not Larry decided to kill him is for the courts to decide. A lot of it is based on Larry as a young man when he was living at home and trying to do stand-up. We will definitely see part of this show as we move forward and learn a little bit more about Larry as a young man in Brooklyn trying to be a stand-up comic.

Larry also walks through a glass door and is viewed as feeble by his younger girlfriend, played by Lucy Liu. Will Larry begin to view his dating life differently? Larry knows what age he is, and he wanted to have a little fun with it. He knows that looks weird and inappropriate. But he wanted to play a little bit with the idea that he is an older guy dating, which can be fraught with peril.

That was a chance for the two of them to go at it. It sets up a game of lying Pachinko that is really, really funny.

Vince Vaughn is back as Freddy Funkhouser and is in four episodes. We get to see many more sides of the Freddy-Larry relationship. They flirt with getting into business together, they try to help each other in the dating arena — with negative effects — and they squabble over some of the most petty things you can imagine, and they do it really well.

Watching those two together this year is one of my favorite things about the season. How did you pull of such a star-studded roster in the pandemic? In a way, the pandemic made it easier to get bigger guest stars. The poor actors were doing improv with whoever is in their house. It became pretty obvious that we had to get people who we knew and who we could count on. Tracey Ullman came in, we got her in from England, and she has a major arc.

It was incredible. The pandemic had us making offers to lots of bigger names, but it also made it much harder to schedule things. Then we go down for a week to scout. And there are five two-episode blocks. But in the pandemic, we made a decision to take any scene that had a lot of extras and move to the very end because we were hoping things would look a lot better by that point. So in block one, instead of shooting episodes one and two, we shot parts of all 10 episodes.

Which, is insane for an improv comedy. We might shoot scene five from an episode in November, and scene two from the same episode in May. It was a lot to keep track of. Larry resists Jeff's suggestion to do a Seinfeld reunion special--until he figures out a compelling personal reason to do so. Larry rats out Christian Slater at Ted and Mary's anniversary party, but later gets his payback at a restaurant rendezvous with an old flame; Larry's doctor regrets ever giving him his personal number.

Larry learns to embrace the upside of disability without actually being disabled, and looks to disprove the rumor that Rosie O'Donnell can kick his butt. Larry and Jerry Seinfeld consider incorporating Larry's latest real-life experience--involving a bare-midriff assistant and a crying Jesus--into the reunion show. Jeff's indiscretion forces Larry to embrace his feminine side; one of Jeff's clients competes with Cheryl for a 'Seinfeld' role; a local law officer shares an unusual name.

Larry gets frustrated by a nine-year-old's emails; Leon poses as a dead man; Jerry befriends Funkhauser. In the Season Eight premiere, Larry learns his divorce lawyer isn't kosher, and rescinds a cookie order from the Girl Scout-daughter of a beleaguered sports owner. Larry becomes an unlikely role model for battered women; Richard Lewis's relationship with a burlesque performer is put to the test; Leon survives a case of mistaken identity.

Larry plays 'social assassin' to the hilt at a dinner party, on the golf course, and at a Palestinian restaurant with chicken to die for. Larry vows to topple a sacred dating taboo, and regrets making concessions to his new office neighbor; Jeff's alibi to get out of a dinner backfires.

A failed alibi has coastal consequences; the Greenes' dog is denied a last meal; Larry confronts a buffet-line transgressor. Larry plays the hero in the sky and underground; Jeff's courtship of Ricky Gervais is sabotaged by a nosy waiter.

Larry competes with Rosie O'Donnell for the same woman, explores the nuances of Japanese bows, and refuses lunch with an L. Larry and Jeff weigh an investment opportunity; Wanda Sykes preempts Larry's training schedule.

An ice-cream truck triggers a painful childhood memory for Larry that impacts a softball title game, a therapist's fees, Bill Buckner's legacy, and his new girlfriend's travel preferences. Fox of harassment; Jeff takes a bullet for Susie; and Larry is scolded for giving an inappropriate birthday gift to Jennifer's son, Greg. Season 9 Premiere. Larry tries to rid himself of an inept assistant, offends Jeff's barber and gets into hot water over a new project.

Larry reaches out to a familiar face, gives a hotel guest sartorial advice and looks to create a diversion to help a friend's nephew. Larry turns to a writer for advice; searching for Susie's missing 'little sister,' he gets ticketed by an overzealous cop.

Larry's therapist accuses him of overstepping; Susie grows suspicious of Jeff; Larry bribes an usher at a funeral. Larry commits a faux pas with Sammi's fiance, and tries to start over with his mail carrier and golf club security guard.

Larry invents an ingenious ploy for getting his friends out of relationship jams. Larry upsets Funkhouser's new girlfriend. Larry angers a hot-yoga teacher, has an auspicious first date, and seethes over a run-in with an unfair Uber driver. Bridget asks Larry for a favor on behalf of her son. Larry earns unexpected gratitude in a buffet line, and realizes that tips are better than favors.

Larry is blackmailed by an employee and tormented by someone from his past. Jeff and Larry pitch a new creative venture. Susie gets turned on by a surprising source. Season Nine Finale. Larry has a scheduling conflict, takes issue with some work associates, and hosts a pair of ungrateful house guests.

Season Ten Premiere. Larry kicks off the new year with a new rival--Mocha Joe. Later, at a cocktail party hosted by Jeff and Susie, Larry gets roped into lunch plans and has a misunderstanding with a caterer.

Larry's lawyer tries to resolve the situation with his assistant, Alice. Larry surprises Susie with an impressive birthday gift and comes one step closer to exacting revenge on Mocha Joe.

Larry drops the ball when he gets the chance to make amends with Alice. Susie : Yeah, come on. I'll give you a tour. Larry : Naw, it's ok. Susie : No, come on. Larry : No, it's ok. I-I get it. Larry : Yeah, it's a house. It's new. I get it. It's nice. Susie : You get it? Ok, you know what?

Get the fuck out of my house, Larry. Sign In. Episode guide. Play trailer Creator Larry David story by. Top credits Creator Larry David story by. See more at IMDbPro. Top rated TV Episodes If any character on the show deserves their own B-plot alongside Larry's story, it's absolutely Leon.

Already, the show has connected these two seemingly unconnected stories, and only a few minutes after Young Larry has been greenlit, it seems to be already doomed. Yet at this point, Curb Your Enthusiasm is a well-oiled machine that knows how to tell effective and ingenious stories on an episodic level, while also building to the culmination of an entire season.

He has an unhealthy obsession with theme parks and the Criterion Collection and will defend the Lost finale until his dying day.