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Social Norms
Larry David plays a greatly exaggerated version of his identity in this comedy series about how seemingly insignificant things in everyday life might set off an ordered sequence of events that lead to disaster.
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Larry David plays a greatly exaggerated version of his identity in this comedy series about how seemingly insignificant things in everyday life might set off an ordered sequence of events that lead to disaster.
Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Comedy Series | 2003 | Tim Gibbons
Outstanding Producer of Episodic Television Comedy | 2005 | Larry David
Outstanding Directing for a Comedy Series | 2003 | Robert B. Weide
Best Casting for TV Comedy Episodic | 2003 | Richard Hicks
Best Guest Actor in a Comedy Series | 2020 | Jon Hamm
Best Guest Actor in a Comedy Series | 2012 | Michael J. Fox
Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series | 2005 | Cheryl Hines
Actress Comedy Series | 2010 | Cheryl Hines
Outstanding Actor Comedy Series | 2003 | Larry David
Comedy Series | 2006 | Larry David
Best Edited Comedy Series for NonCommercial Television | 2018 | Jon Corn
Best Performance by an Actor in a Television Series Comedy or Musical | 2003 | Larry David
Outstanding Directing for a Comedy Series | 2003 | David Steinberg
Outstanding Comedy Series | 2002 | Sandy Chanley
Outstanding Picture Editing for a Comedy Series Single or MultiCamera | 2010 | Jon Corn
Outstanding Casting for a Comedy Series | 2003 | Richard Hicks
Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy Series | 2008 | Shelley Berman
Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series | 2003 | Cheryl Hines
Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series | 2004 | Larry David
Outstanding Sound Mixing for a Comedy or Drama Series HalfHour and Animation | 2022 | Michael Miller
Outstanding Technical Direction Camerawork Video Control for a Series | 2020 | Patrik Thelander
Outstanding Single Camera Picture Editing for a Comedy Series | 2003 | Jon Corn
Outstanding SingleCamera Picture Editing for a Comedy Series | 2004 | Jon Corn
Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Comedy Series | 2021 | Erin OMalley
Outstanding Producer of Episodic Television Comedy | 2013 | Erin OMalley
Comedy Series | 2022 | Carol Leifer
Best Edited HalfHour Series for Television | 2012 | Roger Nygard
Best Edited SingleCamera Comedy Series | 2022 | Tom Foligno
Best Edited Comedy Series for NonCommercial Television | 2021 | Tim Roche
Best Direction in a Comedy Series | 2003 | Robert B. Weide
Best Guest Actor in a Comedy Series | 2018 | Lin-Manuel Miranda
Best Actor in a Comedy Series | 2010 | Larry David
Funniest Female Guest Appearance in a TV Series | 2001 | Julia Louis-Dreyfus
Comedy Guest Actress | 2022 | Tracey Ullman
Comedy Guest Actor | 2018 | Lin-Manuel Miranda
Comedy Lead Actor | 2012 | Larry David
Comedy Actor | 2020 | Larry David
Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series | 2005 | Wanda Sykes
Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series | 2012 | J.B. Smoove
Location Professional of the Year Television | 2007 | Eric Fierstein
Best Guest Actress in a Comedy Series | 2022 | Tracey Ullman
Best Actor in a Comedy Series | 2020 | Larry David
Outstanding Actress Comedy Series | 2007 | Cheryl Hines
Outstanding Actor Comedy Series | 2007 | Larry David
Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series | 2006 | Shelley Berman
Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Comedy Series | 2006 | Larry David
Outstanding Guest Performance in a Comedy Series | 2024 | Sanaa Lathan
Outstanding Supporting Performance in a Comedy Series | 2024 | J.B. Smoove
Outstanding Supporting Actor Comedy Series | 2020 | J.B. Smoove
Best Actor in a TV Series | 2018 | Jeff Garlin
Best Actor | 2018 | Larry David
Best Performance Comedy | 2018 | J.B. Smoove
Best Actor in a Broadcast Network or Cable Series Comedy | 2022 | Larry David
Best Actor in a Series Comedy or Musical | 2004 | Larry David
Best Actor in a Series | 2025 | Larry David
Individual Achievement in Comedy | 2003 | Larry David
Outstanding Actor in a Comedy Series | 2024 | Larry David
Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series | 2024 | Susie Essman
In 2003, a man named Juan Catalan was arrested for murder in Los Angeles. He repeatedly professed his innocence, and asked to take a polygraph test, a request that the police denied (note: polygraph tests aren't admissible in court). He also had an alibi. He swore that at the time of the murder, he was at Dodger Stadium with his little girl, watching the Dodgers vs. the Braves, but his lawyer was unable to find him in any of the Dodger Vision or FOX footage he subpoenaed. However, he discovered that there was another source of crowd footage: Curb Your Enthusiasm season four, episode six, Curb Your Enthusiasm: The Car Pool Lane (2004) had filmed at Dodger Stadium that night. Although Catalan did not make the final cut of the show, his lawyer was finally able to find him and his daughter in the outtakes, and determined from the timestamps on the tapes that Catalan could not have been the killer. When told that his show had released a wrongfully accused man from prison and a trial that could have led to the death penalty, Larry David commented, "I tell people that I've now done one decent thing in my life, albeit inadvertently." The documentary Long Shot (2017) is about these events.
There is no script to each episode, just a heavily detailed plot outline, which the actors and actresses all improvise. On average, each scene will require between seven or eight takes, which is very high for a television series on a tight schedule.
Whenever Larry inevitably finds himself lying to his wife, Cheryl, about his latest convoluted mishap, Cheryl Hines is as genuinely in the dark, as her character. That's because she is not privy to the full script outline, only being exposed to her own scenes.
At the start of the first season, Jeff Garlin (Jeff Greene) was still recovering from the effects of a stroke. The actor contends that the demands of filming a weekly television series was instrumental in his full recovery.
The theme music, "Frolic" by Luciano Michelini, was originally used on a bank commercial which stuck in Larry David's head.
"Larry: Nice house. Susie: Yeah, come on. I'll give you a tour. Larry: Naw, it's ok. Susie: No, come on. Larry: No, it's ok. I-I get it. Susie: You get it? Larry: Yeah, it's a house. It's new. I get it. It's nice. Susie: You get it? Ok, you know what? Get the fuck out of my house, Larry."
"[repeated line] Larry David: Pretty good. Pret-ty pret-ty pret-ty good."
