[Warning: The below contains MAJOR spoilers for Curb Your Enthusiasm Season 12.] Curb Your Enthusiasm had a full-circle ending for Larry David‘s heightened version of himself as he faced a trial, not dissimilar to the characters in his former NBC comedy Seinfeld.
On the last day on set for "Curb Your Enthusiasm," the crew gave Larry "something he's going to hate" — and so did his co-stars.
Curb Your Enthusiasm paid homage to cast member Richard Lewis just days after the comedian’s death, as the fifth episode of the twelfth and final season of the HBO series aired.
Days after Richard Lewis‘ death, it has been confirmed that the Curb Your Enthusiasm star died as a result of cardiopulmonary arrest. Lewis’ representative Jeff Abraham told People that the actor and comedian died “peacefully” in his Los Angeles home at 9:22 pm on February 27.
New York Jets fanhood has often been the football rooting experience from Hell. They may have been the perfect team for Richard Lewis. The comedian known for his self-deprecating, humorously dour repertoire died at the age of 76 this week, just over a year after he entered semi-retirement while battling Parkinson's disease.
Longtime Brooklyn Dodgers fan and famed comedian Richard Lewis passed away Tuesday night at the age of 76. According to multiple reports, Lewis died at his home in Los Angeles due to a heart attack.
Celebrity New York Knicks fan and stand-up comedian Richard Lewis passed away at the age of 76 this week. Per Chris Koseluk of The Hollywood Reporter, Lewis suffered a heart attack on Tuesday and died peacefully in his sleep.
As the saying goes, “All good things must come to an end.” Much like Supernatural, which ran for 15 seasons, we just thought Curb Your Enthusiasm would go on forever.
"He was cocky, he was arrogant," Lewis recalled of David. "[Now] I could blabber about how much I love the guy."
Lewis revealed his diagnosis on Sunday, April 23, in a Twitter video where he opened up about his recent health issues.
Valve might have a new version of Counter-Strike up its sleeve, which could be announced this month and immediately enter a playable beta stage. Leaks from a recent NVIDIA drivers update and a report by esports journalist Richard Lewis hint towards an imminent announcement of the new game, which might simply be called Counter-Strike 2.
Every league is going to be chock full of unimaginative, boring team names like Sith Lords or KLM1972 or Colorado Cubs. It's awful. Me being the type to harp over a team name longer than I do when I'm debating on whether to use my #1 waiver priority on Johnny Cueto or not, I'm generally proud of the names I come up with.
Get the latest news and rumors, customized to your favorite sports and teams. Emailed daily. Always free!