JERRY SEINFELD  

                         A creator, producer and star of his own Emmy and Peabody
                         Award-winning comedy series, Jerry Seinfeld has enjoyed critical acclaim
                         and success as a stand-up comic, television actor, best-selling author
                         and advertising pitchman.

                         For his work on "Seinfeld" he has received numerous industry honors.
                         They include an Emmy Award as producer of the series (Outstanding
                         Comedy Series, 1993), in addition to three nominations in the
                         Outstanding Actor/Comedy category; a Golden Globe Award as Best
                         Actor in a Television Comedy Series (1993); a Screen Actors Guild
                         Award for Best Ensemble in a Comedy Series; and a Television Critics
                         Award. He also won the American Comedy Award as Funniest Male
                         Performer in a Television Series/Lead (1992 and 1993) and was named
                         Best Lead Actor/Comedy at the American Television Awards in 1993.

                         Born in Brooklyn, Seinfeld became fascinated by comedians at the age
                         of eight while watching them on television and realizing their entire job
                         was to make people laugh. Through his honor-roll years at Queens
                         College and brief working stints as a telephone light-bulb salesman and a
                         jewelry street vendor, he never lost sight of his dream. "My whole life I
                         was just trying to laugh. I’m obsessed with that moment," he says.

                         He spent the next few years honing his craft and in 1987 starred in his
                         own HBO special, "Jerry Seinfeld’s Stand-up Confidential." He went on to
                         host NBC’s "Spy TV: How to Become Famous," Showtime’s "Aspen
                         Comedy Festival" and NBC’s "Saturday Night Live." In the fall of 1994 he
                         hosted "Abbott & Costello Meet Jerry Seinfeld," an NBC special
                         showcasing the comedy team that inspired Seinfeld as a youth.

                         Seinfeld has made a combined total of over 50 appearances on "The
                         Tonight Show with Jay Leno" and "Late Show with David Letterman." He
                         has been a featured guest on "The Barbara Walters Special" and "Larry
                         King Live." Additionally, he has served as a spokesperson for
                         American Express.

                         Based on his comedic observations and stand-up material, he penned
                         the best-seller "SeinLanguage" (Bantam Books). With more than 1.2
                         million copies now in
                         print, the book was the third best-selling non-fiction hardcover title
                         published in 1993. It stayed on "The New York Times" Best Seller list for
                         33 weeks.

                         Seinfeld, who remains passionate about performing and continues to
                         spend the hiatus from his series in front of an audience, earned the 1988
                         American Comedy Award as Funniest Male Stand-Up Comic.

                         He maintains residences in New York and Los Angeles. His birthday is
                         April 29.