Off Campus - Season 1
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Seinfeld - Season 5 [DVD] [2005]

4.5 out of 5 stars (178)
IMDb8.9/10.0

USD 2.37
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DVD
28 Nov. 2005
4
USD 2.37
USD 9.31 USD 2.37
DVD
23 Nov. 2005
4
USD 16.89
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Product description

MATCH GENERIC

Product details

  • Aspect Ratio ‏ : ‎ 4:3 - 1.33:1
  • Is discontinued by manufacturer ‏ : ‎ No
  • Language ‏ : ‎ English
  • Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 14.2 x 19.2 x 2.5 cm; 120 g
  • Director ‏ : ‎ Tom Cherones
  • Media Format ‏ : ‎ Subtitled
  • Run time ‏ : ‎ 7 hours and 57 minutes
  • Release date ‏ : ‎ 28 Nov. 2005
  • Actors ‏ : ‎ Jason Alexander, Jerry Seinfeld, Julia Louis-Dreyfus, Michael Richards
  • Dubbed: ‏ : ‎ French, German
  • Subtitles: ‏ : ‎ Danish, Dutch, English, Finnish, French, German, Hebrew, Norwegian, Portuguese, Swedish
  • Studio ‏ : ‎ Sony Pictures Home Entertainment
  • Producers ‏ : ‎ Jerry Seinfeld, Max Pross, Tom Gammill
  • ASIN ‏ : ‎ B000AN33LK
  • Number of discs ‏ : ‎ 4
  • Best Sellers Rank: 60,194 in DVD & Blu-ray (See Top 100 in DVD & Blu-ray)
  • Customer reviews:
    4.5 out of 5 stars (178)

Customer reviews

4.5 out of 5 stars
178 global ratings

Customers say

Customers love this TV series, finding it well worth watching multiple times. Moreover, the humor receives positive feedback, with customers noting that the jokes aren't dated.
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11 customers mention quality, 11 positive, 0 negative
Customers love this TV series and find it well worth watching multiple times, with one customer highlighting the classic episode "The Mango."
Great product and excellent valueRead more
Love this seriesRead more
...It is one of the best series and well worth watching over and over again.Read more
a classic that is great to watch again and againRead more
9 customers mention humor, 7 positive, 2 negative
Customers find the TV series humorous, noting that the jokes aren't dated, with one customer describing it as "five episodes of sheer comedy heaven."
So so funny. The humour never agesRead more
I love Seinfeld and season 5 does not disappoint it is so funny. It is one of the best series and well worth watching over and over again.Read more
One of the most popular sitcoms of all time, "Seinfeld" probably would not have lasted had it aired today....Read more
...I think though this season is less funny than previous seasonsRead more
Seinfeld Season 5
5 out of 5 stars
Seinfeld Season 5
With "Jerry" already cancelled, it's back to business as usual on Seinfeld. In fact, the premiere episode, "The Mango," would get jaws immediately wagging with its frank discussion of the female orgasm and Elaine's admission that she's been known to fake it. Insecurities boil over for both George and Jerry. And remember that fruit stand Kramer talked about back in Season 2? It returns here when Kramer's pickiness over his fruit gets him banned from the store. New writers joined the staff for Season 5, and though the shift was to more episode-based comedy, they did take on a more "anything goes" bend. This is a sort of natural shift that often has to happen in a long-running sitcom when more grounded plots begin to become harder to come by. Thus, we can get the gang wrapped up in a non-fat yogurt scandal that effects the New York mayoral election or in an operatic drama with a pair of barbers in love with Jerry's lustrous mane. It doesn't always work. There was some stumbling on the way to figuring out what the right mix was. Some of the episodes go too far into the absurd. George and Kramer rock climbing in "The Stall" comes off as cheesy, and the swirling narrative of "The Marine Biologist" loses control. In that second act, when they try to move quickly and weave all the plot lines together, the comedy loses some of its potency. Having Kramer drop a shoe out of the window and landing on Newman comes out of nowhere and causes the episode to flatline. There was no need to tie either of those characters into the Jerry and Elaine story line of having portable electronic devices tossed from windows and hitting a bystander (Carol Kane). Newman isn't even in the rest of the episode! Only Jason Alexander's masterful final monologue about rescuing a whale pulls this particular episode out of freefall. When Season 5 is on point, though, it really hits in every manner. The final disc of the season is one of the most perfect of the set. Beginning with "The Wife," the show where Jerry and Courtney Cox pretend to be married to get a dry-cleaning discount, and ending with "The Opposite," when George turns his life around by doing the exact opposite of what his instincts tell him to do, DVD 4 has five episodes of sheer comedy heaven. Morty Seinfeld and Kramer try to go into business selling raincoats together, George lies to get out of the Big Brothers program and also must deal with the consequences of "shrinkage," and Jerry gets caught making out during Schindler's List. Every show is hilarious. Seinfeld was riding high at this point, both creatively and in the ratings. EPISODES: * The Mango (audio commentary by Michael Richards, Julia Louis-Dreyfus, Jason Alexander) * The Glasses (writers Tom Gammill and Max Pross) * The Puffy Shirt * The Sniffing Accountant * The Bris * The Lip Reader (writers Peter Mehlman and Carol Leifer) * The Non-Fat Yogurt original Mayor Giuliani version/The Non-Fat Yogurt alternate Mayor Dinkins version * The Barber * The Masseuse * The Cigar Store Indian (writers Tom Gammill and Max Pross) * The Conversion * The Stall * The Dinner Party * The Marine Biologist (director/producer Tom Cherones and production designer Tom Azzari) * The Pie (writers Tom Gammill and Max Pross) * The Stand-In * The Wife * The Raincoats (parts 1 and 2) * The Fire * The Hamptons (writers Peter Mehlman and Carol Leifer) * The Opposite (Jerry Seinfeld and Larry David)
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Top reviews from United Kingdom

  • Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 6 December 2012
    With "Jerry" already cancelled, it's back to business as usual on Seinfeld. In fact, the premiere episode, "The Mango," would get jaws immediately wagging with its frank discussion of the female orgasm and Elaine's admission that she's been known to fake it. Insecurities boil over for both George and Jerry. And remember that fruit stand Kramer talked about back in Season 2? It returns here when Kramer's pickiness over his fruit gets him banned from the store.

    New writers joined the staff for Season 5, and though the shift was to more episode-based comedy, they did take on a more "anything goes" bend. This is a sort of natural shift that often has to happen in a long-running sitcom when more grounded plots begin to become harder to come by. Thus, we can get the gang wrapped up in a non-fat yogurt scandal that effects the New York mayoral election or in an operatic drama with a pair of barbers in love with Jerry's lustrous mane.

    It doesn't always work. There was some stumbling on the way to figuring out what the right mix was. Some of the episodes go too far into the absurd. George and Kramer rock climbing in "The Stall" comes off as cheesy, and the swirling narrative of "The Marine Biologist" loses control. In that second act, when they try to move quickly and weave all the plot lines together, the comedy loses some of its potency. Having Kramer drop a shoe out of the window and landing on Newman comes out of nowhere and causes the episode to flatline. There was no need to tie either of those characters into the Jerry and Elaine story line of having portable electronic devices tossed from windows and hitting a bystander (Carol Kane). Newman isn't even in the rest of the episode! Only Jason Alexander's masterful final monologue about rescuing a whale pulls this particular episode out of freefall.

    When Season 5 is on point, though, it really hits in every manner. The final disc of the season is one of the most perfect of the set. Beginning with "The Wife," the show where Jerry and Courtney Cox pretend to be married to get a dry-cleaning discount, and ending with "The Opposite," when George turns his life around by doing the exact opposite of what his instincts tell him to do, DVD 4 has five episodes of sheer comedy heaven. Morty Seinfeld and Kramer try to go into business selling raincoats together, George lies to get out of the Big Brothers program and also must deal with the consequences of "shrinkage," and Jerry gets caught making out during Schindler's List. Every show is hilarious. Seinfeld was riding high at this point, both creatively and in the ratings.

    EPISODES: * The Mango (audio commentary by Michael Richards, Julia Louis-Dreyfus, Jason Alexander) * The Glasses (writers Tom Gammill and Max Pross) * The Puffy Shirt * The Sniffing Accountant * The Bris * The Lip Reader (writers Peter Mehlman and Carol Leifer) * The Non-Fat Yogurt original Mayor Giuliani version/The Non-Fat Yogurt alternate Mayor Dinkins version * The Barber * The Masseuse * The Cigar Store Indian (writers Tom Gammill and Max Pross) * The Conversion * The Stall * The Dinner Party * The Marine Biologist (director/producer Tom Cherones and production designer Tom Azzari) * The Pie (writers Tom Gammill and Max Pross) * The Stand-In * The Wife * The Raincoats (parts 1 and 2) * The Fire * The Hamptons (writers Peter Mehlman and Carol Leifer) * The Opposite (Jerry Seinfeld and Larry David)
    Customer image
    5.0 out of 5 stars
    Seinfeld Season 5

    Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 6 December 2012
    With "Jerry" already cancelled, it's back to business as usual on Seinfeld. In fact, the premiere episode, "The Mango," would get jaws immediately wagging with its frank discussion of the female orgasm and Elaine's admission that she's been known to fake it. Insecurities boil over for both George and Jerry. And remember that fruit stand Kramer talked about back in Season 2? It returns here when Kramer's pickiness over his fruit gets him banned from the store.

    New writers joined the staff for Season 5, and though the shift was to more episode-based comedy, they did take on a more "anything goes" bend. This is a sort of natural shift that often has to happen in a long-running sitcom when more grounded plots begin to become harder to come by. Thus, we can get the gang wrapped up in a non-fat yogurt scandal that effects the New York mayoral election or in an operatic drama with a pair of barbers in love with Jerry's lustrous mane.

    It doesn't always work. There was some stumbling on the way to figuring out what the right mix was. Some of the episodes go too far into the absurd. George and Kramer rock climbing in "The Stall" comes off as cheesy, and the swirling narrative of "The Marine Biologist" loses control. In that second act, when they try to move quickly and weave all the plot lines together, the comedy loses some of its potency. Having Kramer drop a shoe out of the window and landing on Newman comes out of nowhere and causes the episode to flatline. There was no need to tie either of those characters into the Jerry and Elaine story line of having portable electronic devices tossed from windows and hitting a bystander (Carol Kane). Newman isn't even in the rest of the episode! Only Jason Alexander's masterful final monologue about rescuing a whale pulls this particular episode out of freefall.

    When Season 5 is on point, though, it really hits in every manner. The final disc of the season is one of the most perfect of the set. Beginning with "The Wife," the show where Jerry and Courtney Cox pretend to be married to get a dry-cleaning discount, and ending with "The Opposite," when George turns his life around by doing the exact opposite of what his instincts tell him to do, DVD 4 has five episodes of sheer comedy heaven. Morty Seinfeld and Kramer try to go into business selling raincoats together, George lies to get out of the Big Brothers program and also must deal with the consequences of "shrinkage," and Jerry gets caught making out during Schindler's List. Every show is hilarious. Seinfeld was riding high at this point, both creatively and in the ratings.

    EPISODES: * The Mango (audio commentary by Michael Richards, Julia Louis-Dreyfus, Jason Alexander) * The Glasses (writers Tom Gammill and Max Pross) * The Puffy Shirt * The Sniffing Accountant * The Bris * The Lip Reader (writers Peter Mehlman and Carol Leifer) * The Non-Fat Yogurt original Mayor Giuliani version/The Non-Fat Yogurt alternate Mayor Dinkins version * The Barber * The Masseuse * The Cigar Store Indian (writers Tom Gammill and Max Pross) * The Conversion * The Stall * The Dinner Party * The Marine Biologist (director/producer Tom Cherones and production designer Tom Azzari) * The Pie (writers Tom Gammill and Max Pross) * The Stand-In * The Wife * The Raincoats (parts 1 and 2) * The Fire * The Hamptons (writers Peter Mehlman and Carol Leifer) * The Opposite (Jerry Seinfeld and Larry David)
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    One person found this helpful
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  • Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 17 July 2017
    One of the most popular sitcoms of all time, "Seinfeld" probably would not have lasted had it aired today. However, NBC was able to see a small cult audience gathering around the show when the pilot first aired in 1989, and although the first couple of seasons didn't exactly light up the ratings, or were they the best moments of the series, the sitcom eventually began to gather some serious steam.

    Of course, as we all know, "Seinfeld" became one of the most influential series ever beamed over the airwaves. Running nine seasons, it pushed all the boundaries, from how the stories were told to testing the strength of accepted taboos. Before "Seinfeld", would anyone have dared talk about masturbation or feminine hygiene products on a network sitcom ? Was anyone ever killed off for comic effect on "Three's Company" or "Too Close for Comfort" ? Not bloody likely!

    In the characters of George, Jerry, Elaine, and even Kramer, we were able to let fly with all the things that weren't necessarily acceptable in everyday life. They were our avatars, the ones who were "just saying what we're all thinking." Granted, they took it farther than any of us ever would, even if given the space to cut loose, but that's what made it so funny. Like a fun-house mirror, it took all of our private anxieties and blew them up to a gargantuan public spectacle.

    Basically the show centers on neurotic New York stand-up comedian Jerry Seinfeld, his old girlfriend who he is still friends with Elaine Benes (Julia Louis-Dreyfus), his eccentric neighbour with outlandish ideas and wacky appearance with his upright hair and loud clothing "Cosmo" Kramer (Michael Richards), and his loyal best friend the balding, self-loathing, miserly, dishonest, petty and insecure George Constanza (Jason Alexander). Most of the episodes center around Jerry's apartment as well as many other places out and about New York City.

    Many minor characters appear throughout the series including but not limited to Kramer's best friend and Jerry's worst enemy Newman (Wayne Knight), Frank Costanza (Jerry Stiller), Estelle Costanza (Estelle Harris), Uncle Leo (Len Lesser), David Puddy (Patrick Warburton), "J" Peterman (John O'Hurley), Susan Ross (Heidi Swedberg), Jackie Chiles (Phil Morris), Mr. Kruger (Daniel von Bargen), Morty Seinfeld (Morty Seinfeld), Helen Seinfeld (Liz Sheridan) and The Soup Nazi (Larry David).

    "Seinfeld," in most episodes, consists of four stories that are interrelated. The four cast members live their own lives and get themselves in all kinds of messes just like real people. They are so close as friends that they have each other to fall back own when the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune get the best of them. It is quite understandable why none of the four has ever married. Even though in their 30's, Seinfeld and George are still tied to their parents. Both are also bundles of neuroses, particularly George.

    At least Seinfeld has his looks and job as a stand up comic to keep his ego fed. George is fat, bald, basically a loser, going from job to job, living with his parents much of the time. Elaine is attractive, has a decent job, yet is somewhat of a floozy, although she won't admit it to herself. She is also so self-centered that she is unable to give much in a relationship. Kramer, well, who could live with him ? The only friend who can tolerate him for long is Newman, that nobody likes besides Kramer.

    The humour throughout the series is cleverly done. It is not over the top nor is it outrageous, yet it relates to everyday events and the writers even incorporated their own experiences and brought it to life in the show. There will never be another show like "Seinfeld" and all four actors will always be remembered for "Seinfeld" no matter what happens throughout their careers. For a show about nothing, it certainly has reaped its benefits for everyone.
    7 people found this helpful
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  • Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 15 September 2019
    Great extras for Seinfeld Season 5 of all 22 episodes (all remastered), incl. a feature on how Jason Alexander + Larry David = George Costanza, plus the usual excellent making-ofs, bloopers, trailers, deleted scenes etc.
    Customer image
    5.0 out of 5 stars
    Seinfeld Season 5 - as funny as ever, great DVD extras

    Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 15 September 2019
    Great extras for Seinfeld Season 5 of all 22 episodes (all remastered), incl. a feature on how Jason Alexander + Larry David = George Costanza, plus the usual excellent making-ofs, bloopers, trailers, deleted scenes etc.
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  • Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 2 March 2013
    One of the best set of episodes of this series: Classics such as The Mango, the Puffy shirt, the non-fat yogurt and the cigar-store indian taking up everyday issues and turning them upside-down. Seinfeld at its best!
    3 people found this helpful
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  • Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 17 September 2012
    I love Seinfeld and season 5 does not disappoint it is so funny. It is one of the best series and well worth watching over and over again.
  • Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 24 July 2020
    Very happy with this item.
  • Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 22 April 2017
    Seinfeld is perhaps the best sitcom ever made.
    2 people found this helpful
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  • Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 12 December 2019
    Feel I cannot rate this at present as it was purchased as a Christmas gift so it has not yet been played. I was very disappointed when I saw that it was a Nordic import with foreign titles,on the order this was not clear. Will review in full once the DVD has been opened and played

Top reviews from other countries

Translate all reviews to English
  • Deva
    5.0 out of 5 stars Genau wie im TV in Deutsch Englisch und Französisch gute Qualität
    Reviewed in Germany on 19 July 2021
    Mit der Überschrift ist eigentlich alles gesagt wir sind zufrieden mit der Qualität der wirklich günstigen DVDs. Es gibt auch Extras auf den DVDs allerdings in Englisch. Ansonsten ist es genau wie man es aus dem Fernsehen kennt es sind vier CDs mit jeweils ca 6 bis 8 Folgen. Überrascht hat uns die prompte Lieferung. Deshalb fünf Sterne, es gibt rein gar nichts was ich kritisieren könnte. Ich finde auch die Kassetten außen sind schön gestaltet. Jederzeit wieder!
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  • Cheryl
    1.0 out of 5 stars Check for region
    Reviewed in Canada on 22 November 2018
    Would not play - region error - for UK
  • André
    5.0 out of 5 stars Sous-titre FR ok
    Reviewed in France on 20 October 2013
    Son en anglais sous-titre français, c'est comme ça que je regarde Seinfeld.
    Je pensais qu'il n'y avait que le son en anglais vu que c'était un import anglais mais quand j'ai vu que je pouvais sous-titrer en français j'ai acheté ce qui me manquait dans la collection.
    Pas de soucis de livraison.
    Je suis donc satisfait de mon (mes) achat(s)
  • North Wind
    5.0 out of 5 stars Seinfeld: un grand classique de la comédie, à déguster sans modération
    Reviewed in France on 7 January 2010
    N'étant pas Français, ni Américain, mais connaissant tant le français que l'anglais, je m'amuse à comparer les mécanismes de l'humour dans ces deux cultures. Décidément, s'agissant de comédie sur la vie urbaine dans le monde avant le téléphone mobile et Internet, Seinfeld l'emporte la main levée. C'est un concentré d'humour fin et jouissif, toujours en finesse ainsi qu'avec un côté philosophique (pour approfondir lequel, lire le livre 'Seinfeld and Philosophy, aussi disponible sur Amazon).
  • Amazon Kunde
    5.0 out of 5 stars Staffel 5 einer großartigen Sitcom!
    Reviewed in Germany on 13 October 2005
    In dieser Staffel der fantastischen Serie "Seinfeld" geht es genau wie in den vorangegangenen vier Staffeln wieder um die alltäglichen Nebensächlichkeiten, die in den Vordergrund gestellt werden. Die Reaktionen der Hauptdarsteller sind teilweise so absurd, dass der Zuschauer aus dem Lachen nicht heraus kommt. Auch hier leisten die Hauptdarsteller wieder fantastische Arbeit (insbesondere Michael Richards alias "Kramer").
    Wer Sitcom mag, wird Seinfeld lieben! Diese Serie ist einfach nicht mit den meisten anderen vergleichbar. Gerade die Beschränkung der Handlung auf die eigentlich relativ unwichtigen Aspekte des Lebens verleihen "Seinfeld" das gewisse Etwas. Dadurch vermag die Serie es, den Zuschauer voll und ganz in ihren Bann zu ziehen...
    Für alle, die generell Sitcoms mögen, ist diese Staffel eine Empfehlung wert. Für Seinfeld-Fans sowieso...