re: .

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It murders this show. I wouldn't even put it in the discussion.

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At it's best it's up there with those others. Obviously it's not as good as a whole series now but prime Office is great.

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Curb's greatest season was the last one. I hope they do another. The Palastinain chicken place was great. As was the "Performance Enhancing" episode. shite even the one with Bill Buckner was great.

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Plus no Cheryl. Season 8 was amazing.

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The Larry: 10 Teachable Moments in "Curb Your Enthusiasm" Assholery

10. The Moment: The Disabled Stall

The Larry: Larry emerges from a disabled bathroom stall only to find a man in a wheelchair, disgusted by his assumption that said stall is open to everyone. Larry says the other stalls were occupied. "Well, then you wait!" the man replies. Later that day, David returns to the bathroom, only to find the same man, using the "normal" stall. Larry corrects him, calling it an "able-bodied" stall, and returns the favor: "Well, then you wait. You wait!"

The Lesson: There is no such thing as normal.

9. The Moment: The Stop and Chat

The Larry: A man on the sidewalk approaches Larry as if he knows him. He says hello, and turns to engage in conversation; a classic Stop and Chat. Larry has none of it and walks right along. This is exactly what we all want to do almost everyday.

The Lesson: Not everyone is worth your time.

8. The Moment: The House Tour

The Larry: After Larry's manager Jeff and his wife Susie purchase a new home, the cantankerous Mrs. Greene offers Larry a tour of their new digs. Larry's response: "You know? That's OK. I get it." Then, as is her wont, she unleashes a torrent of expletives and shuts Larry down. Larry halfheartedly apologizes, and she curses some more.

The Lesson: Sometimes you have to let people have their moment.

7. The Moment: Pro Deaf

The Larry: During a lovely outdoor morning breakfast with his wife, Cheryl, Larry admires the sounds of the singing birds. "Sometimes I like to pretend that I'm deaf and try to imagine what it would be like not to be able to hear them. Not so bad."

The Lesson: Don't believe everything they tell you.

6. The Moment: The Doctor's Phone

The Larry: As we noted, Larry lives by his own rules. If he sees a phone and he needs a phone, he will use a phone. Even in a doctor's office. Doctors don't like that. Still, you got to make your phone call.

The Lesson: Screw protocol. Sometimes the rules do not apply to you.

5. The Moment: The Valet

The Larry: An African-American man in a vest and red tie stands beside the valet ticket counter. Larry approaches and hands him his keys. "Yeah, I'm not the valet. It is possible for black people to have other jobs." Larry apologizes and the man flatly says, "You fricked up" and walks away.

The Lesson: Never assume anyone is beneath you.

4. The Moment: Bonding with Krazee-Eyez Killa

The Larry: This encounter with rapper Krazee-Eyez Killa has become one of the most iconic moments in "Curb" history. Rather than explain, perhaps you should just watch the video. All we'll say: "You already said frick once, don't use two 'fricks.'"

The Lesson: All writers need editors.

3. The Moment: Survivors

The Larry: This is a particularly ludicrous and brilliant moment in the show's history, as a Holocaust survivor becomes entangled in a Who-had-it-worse argument with Colby Donaldson of "Survivor" television fame. But the kicker is the final seconds, when the elderly gentleman becomes so flustered that he knocks his glass of red wine onto Larry's shirt and tie. A dinner companion blurts, "Somebody get a sponge." Larry, ever the pragmatist, blurts back, "I don't understand. Why don't you get a sponge?"

The Lesson: Say what you feel.

2. The Moment: The Whole Ang Family

The Larry: Larry, speaking with a lesbian receptionist who is adopting a child from China, offers some suggestions for the child's name. Needless to say, he offends.

The Lesson: On second thought, maybe you'd better keep your big ideas to yourself.

1. The Moment: Renewing The Vows

The Larry: Now legend in the "Curb" canon, this is where Larry describes his marriage, in front of friends, family, and a rabbi, as "Prettay, pretttaaay good." But lost in that refrain is the mind-blowing speech that follows, including this gem: "I am your devoted servant. Well, I don't know about servant." Larry also says he will "love you for the rest of my life, till the day I die. I will love you until then. That's a pretty good thing." Cheryl, who has pledged herself to Larry for all eternity is not thrilled. Their ceremony is an awkward disaster.

The Lesson: Forever just sounds better.

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LINK

HILARIOUS Scene

I MISSED HER FUNERAL BECAUSE SHE TOLD YOU NOT TO CALL ME?! IS THAT WHAT YOU'RE TELLING ME?!!

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and that's why you always leave a note.

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I JUST started watching AD and I have no idea how it took me this long to get into it

Season 8 of Curb is pure brilliance. Every single episode is money.

Not true. I could watch hours of curb.

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And yeah brewhan can't believe you are late to the AD train but glad you are on it

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Gonna finish up just in time for Season 4 on Netflix

That's what I hear.. luckily, I'm about halfway through Season 2. I watch 2-3 episodes a night before I go to sleep. Should be able to finish in time to rewatch a good bit before Season 4.