Ep 14. The Pez Dispenser
- PG
- January 15, 1992
- 23 min
-
8.4 (4,529)
Jerry, George, Elaine, and Kramer are at a baseball game when Jerry informs them that he has a Pez dispenser from his childhood that is worth a lot of money. Kramer suggests that Jerry sell the dispenser to David Puddy, who collects Pez dispensers. Later, Jerry and Elaine are at Jerry's apartment when they hear a noise coming from Jerry's bedroom. Upon investigation, they find Kramer hiding under Jerry's bed. He confesses that he took the Pez dispenser and replaced it with an identical one.
Jerry becomes upset and demands that Kramer return the original Pez dispenser, as it has sentimental value. However, when they retrieve the Pez dispenser from Puddy's apartment, they find out that Puddy had already bought it and given it to Elaine as a gift. Jerry and Kramer attempt to persuade Elaine to give them the Pez dispenser, but she refuses.
Meanwhile, George wants to break up with his girlfriend, but doesn't know how. He enlists the help of Jerry, who suggests that George should use an "exit line" to end the relationship. George agrees and begins to test out different lines on Jerry and Elaine. However, when he finally tries to use one of the lines on his girlfriend, it backfires and she ends up breaking up with him instead.
In the end, Jerry and Kramer come up with a plan to steal the Pez dispenser from Elaine's apartment. They dress up in formal wear, claiming to be "gentlemen" who are delivering a package to Elaine. When she opens the door for them, they quickly snatch the Pez dispenser and run off. However, their plan is foiled when they are chased by Elaine's neighbor, who mistakes them for burglars.
Overall, "The Pez Dispenser" is a classic Seinfeld episode that features the show's signature humor and quirky characters. From George's struggles with breakups to Kramer's schemes, the episode is full of laugh-out-loud moments that will keep viewers entertained from beginning to end. The episode also explores the concept of sentimentality and the value we place on objects from our past, a theme that is sure to resonate with audiences of all ages.