When Seinfeld was originally on the air, the Internet was still in its infancy. That's weird to think about, considering how often people incorporate the beloved sitcom into today's technology.

Twitter accounts imagine what Jerry, George, Kramer and Elaine would be up today. You can use Seinfeld emojis to communicate with your friends. Imgur user IanRoach recently recreated the characters and set from the comedy in The Sims 4.

But this Seinfeld Tumblr is possibly the strangest thing the Internet has thrown at us so far. Jerry Seinfeld's Skeleton is a Tumblr that uses, you guessed it, skeletons to recreate scenes from Seinfeld. And in case you were wondering, yes, it's exactly as cryptic as it sounds.

The creator of the blog, which is nearing 10,000 subscribers, is Bryce Maciel. He uses sandbox game Garry's Mod and Seinfeld screenshots to replicate the scenes to a T, according to Mashable. Maciel makes sure the placement of the figures, down to their fingers, are precise. It can take him 10 minutes to about an hour-and-a-half to recreate an entire scene, depending on how many separate shots there are, Maciel told Mashable.

The "spare a square" toilet paper scene with Elaine gets stripped down to its bare bones, as does that time Kramer wanted to return a "subpar" peach to Jerry. Bryan Cranston even kind of reprises his role as the dentist Tim Whatley, but this time he appears as Breaking Bad's Walter White. The recreation of the famous Soup Nazi scene takes on a whole new level of disturbing when it gets the Jerry Seinfeld's Skeleton treatment.

Jerry Seinfeld's Skeleton seems like some sort of post-modern art project that's commenting on the futility of humor or something. But there's probably no point in looking too deeply beyond the surface of what you see in this blog. "I'm just really happy with the fact that my silly little hobby has garnered so much attention online," Maciel told Mashable.

This may very well be a Tumblr about nothing for a show about nothing.

ⓒ 2024 TECHTIMES.com All rights reserved. Do not reproduce without permission.
Join the Discussion