Singfeld! An Unauthorized Musical Parody About Nothing NYC Reviews and Tickets
Member Reviews (28)
See it if you like Seinfeld
Don't see it if You never watched or didn't like Seinfeld Read more
See it if you are a Seinfeld fan and want to relive some highlights through song. I heard some hysterical laughter but I mostly chuckled so YMMV
Don't see it if you didn’t watch or don’t care about Seinfeld - most of this show will be meaningless to you, or if you need really good songs and writing Read more
See it if Even though I liked The friends Parody the best, this Seinfeld rendition was good. Funny at times. Enjoyed it.
Don't see it if Inconsistent acting and at times so so. It brings you back to the sitcom.
See it if you'd like to relive some of the highlights of the show over the seasons, this time with some musical numbers on a decent off Broadway set.
Don't see it if you expect a lot of laughs, great songs and voices. Volume control is needed as some actors were blaring and others barely heard. Read more
See it if you are fan of Seinfeld or this particular writing group's other shows
Don't see it if you have high expectations Read more
See it if you love Seinfeld, and you want to remember your favorite episodes. But not terribly funny. The Love Actually parody was much better. Gd set
Don't see it if you want great lyrics and dialogue. A few laughs. Not all the voices were strong, which was surprising. Definitely best for hard core fans.
See it if you're a Seinfeld fan.
Don't see it if some of it was funny but most of the jokes fell flat for me, even if you are a Seinfeld fan you can skip this one.
See it if You like shows that are "so-bad-they're-good." You liked any of the previous parody projects from the McSmiths.
Don't see it if You don't know the source material. You want to see a quality parody, live music, good performances, etc. Read more
Critic Reviews (1)
Picking the easiest possible creative path, a decision the effort-averse George would no doubt admire, the McSmiths forgo imaginative risk-taking in favor of simply copying their source material, shaping "Singfeld!" as a parody musical about writing a parody musical. In other words, "Singfeld!" is also about nothing, which makes the entire endeavor feel, at times, akin to a Sartrean spiral or, as Jerry's archnemesis Newman (Jacob Millman) more bluntly puts it, "hackey." That's not to say there aren't some funny moments during "Singfeld!," but when humor is largely based on "remember when?," the comedic ceiling is right above your head.
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