The story revolves around the everyday life of comedian Jerry Seinfeld. He then gets interested in a woman he met at Michigan and tells his friend about his feelings. The girl then comes to New York for a seminar and they both get involved to such extent that she calls him and requests if she can stay over at his place for a night.
Though the title has been sliced from ``The Seinfeld Chronicles`` to ``Seinfeld,`` none of the innovation, charm and sharp humor hinted at in the premiere have been diminished.
Despite a certain inertia in the character of sitcom Jerry, ''Seinfeld'' is an affably amusing show, thanks in large part to the shrewd observations of stand-up Jerry.
"Seinfeld" doesn't plunge pell-mell into the usual formula sitcom situations. Just when you think it will hit a brick wall, it makes a sharp right turn.
It's obvious that Seinfeld and co-creator Larry David are attempting to be creative. Perhaps the effect would have been better if Garry Shandling hadn't done it more effectively years ago.
'Seinfeld's' gentle humor is easy to take. Unlike other current comedians, such as Andrew Dice Clay or Sam Kinison, Seinfeld isn't angry: He's more awed by the wonder of it all.
