Jerry Seinfeld, a renowned comedian who is stepping into the world of directing with his Netflix movie “Unfrosted,” has shared that studio executives seem oblivious to the fact that the movie business is no longer as influential as it once was. According to Seinfeld, making a movie is a completely new experience for him and he was taken aback by the seriousness and lack of awareness among industry professionals.
In an interview, Seinfeld described the current state of the movie business as being replaced by feelings of depression, malaise, and confusion. He highlighted the sense of disorientation that many in show business are feeling as they navigate the changing landscape of entertainment. While he did not express these sentiments directly to Netflix executives, Seinfeld noted that film no longer holds the same cultural importance it once did.
Despite this diminishing influence of movies, Seinfeld still finds stand-up comedy to be a reliable and enduring form of entertainment. He compared stand-up to craftsmanship, emphasizing the trust and authenticity it provides to audiences. In contrast to the ever-changing trends in the industry, stand-up comedy remains a solid and dependable outlet for both performers and audiences alike.
Seinfeld’s decision to direct a movie about the origins of Pop-Tart was influenced by his love for office comedies and not being cast in “Mad Men.” However, he acknowledged that this project was not originally his idea but was persuaded to pursue it during the pandemic. Despite these challenges facing