Seinfeld' Had an Amazing Reunion More than 15 Years After Show, It has been almost 17 years since "Seinfeld" went off the air, but the show is just as iconic and popular as ever.
Jerry Seinfeld, 60, Jason Alexander, 55, and Michael Richards, 65, got together in Beverly Hills Wednesday at a charity for the first Los Angeles Fatherhood Lunch to Benefit Baby Buggy.
The pics are amazing and the guys, who all starred on the show from 1989 to 1998, haven't changed a bit.
"It's a Seinfeld reunion at #BabyBuggyFatherhood Fantastic event and charity. @LoveRecycled @esquirenetwork #CarMatchmaker," wrote former show writer Spike Feresten.
The guys – who played Jerry, George and Kramer -- were laughing and smiling and it made everyone miss the show that much more. The only person missing was Julia Louis-Dreyfus.
The lunch was about fathers and Seinfeld has been very open in the past about his kids.Last year on an episode of "Comedians In Cars Getting Coffee" the funnyman revealed how he keeps his kids grounded even though he's pretty well off.
"You know what I say [when they ask whether 'We're' rich]?" Seinfeld said. "I am. You're not."
Jerry Seinfeld, 60, Jason Alexander, 55, and Michael Richards, 65, got together in Beverly Hills Wednesday at a charity for the first Los Angeles Fatherhood Lunch to Benefit Baby Buggy.
The pics are amazing and the guys, who all starred on the show from 1989 to 1998, haven't changed a bit.
"It's a Seinfeld reunion at #BabyBuggyFatherhood Fantastic event and charity. @LoveRecycled @esquirenetwork #CarMatchmaker," wrote former show writer Spike Feresten.
The guys – who played Jerry, George and Kramer -- were laughing and smiling and it made everyone miss the show that much more. The only person missing was Julia Louis-Dreyfus.
The lunch was about fathers and Seinfeld has been very open in the past about his kids.Last year on an episode of "Comedians In Cars Getting Coffee" the funnyman revealed how he keeps his kids grounded even though he's pretty well off.
"You know what I say [when they ask whether 'We're' rich]?" Seinfeld said. "I am. You're not."
