But a “bubble boy” became a whole new concept in “Seinfeld’s” hands. The characteristics of this bubble boy were rudeness, a raging libido, violence and glibness.

“The Bubble Boy” (Season 4, Episode 7) Few “Seinfeld” moments are funnier than the reveal that the “Bubble Boy” Jerry reluctantly agrees to visit isn’t a little boy.

The Bubble Boy – Season 4 ... Seinfeld had a number of memorable hour long episodes during its run – including “The Pitch,” “The Pilot,” “The Bottle Deposit,” and “The Finale” ...

Bubble Boy has no redeemable qualities or likable traits, like other Seinfeld villains. His grating voice lashes out cruel insults, and he shows no sense of remorse for his actions.

Seinfeld is now on Netflix and you're no doubt rewatching your fave episodes. But one of the most underrated episodes has to be one that doesn't even have George or Kramer in it.

The 10 greatest 'Seinfeld' episodes to savor on Netflix. ... "The Bubble Boy" (episode 45): George's most unlikely and hilarious nemesis was a cranky kid forced to live in a plastic bubble.

Twenty-one years ago today, the Seinfeld finale aired on NBC. ... #38 The Bubble Boy: Tom Rinaldi interview target and ultra competitive game-player. #37 Jack Klompus: Take the pen.

The Boy in the Bubble. Film Description. On February 22, 1984, Carol Ann Vetter touched her 12-year-old son's hand for the first time. ... and television's "Seinfeld." ...

The Bubble Boy (Season 4, Episode 7) NBC The Story: A trip to a cabin proves disastrous as a bubble boy clings to life and angry villagers (and diner patrons) run the gang out of small-town New York.