Larry David found 'Seinfeld' to be 'torture,' biographer says
If there's ever a "Seinfeld" reboot, count Larry David out. "Seinfeld" launched the comedian's career in the '90s, earned him two Emmy Awards and cemented his status as a Hollywood mainstay, but he'd rather go to prison than do another season. The classic sitcom became complete agony for the "Curb Your Enthusiasm" star, 79, who co-created "Seinfeld" with Jerry Seinfeld. In "Emperor of Nothing: The Making of Larry David," biographer Blake J. Harris explains how pressure and tension on the set made the show unbearable. In an Oct. 23 episode of "Obsessed: The Podcast," Harris said that ahead of the show's fifth season, which started airing in 1993, David would "rather spend a year in prison than do another season of Seinfeld." Harris said running the show was "torturous" for the comedian. "That torture largely came from the pressure he put on himself to come up with good ideas, which is a…
















































