Which of George’s girlfriends was most realistically in his league?

That’s definitely doable.

In the bustling chaos of New York City, George Costanza finds himself navigating the unpredictable world of small business ownership, teamed up with his former secretary and one-time romantic fling, Ada. Together, they tackle the absurdities of life, work, and the endless stream of eccentric clients, proving that even the most unlikely pair can find success—and hilarity—if they can just stop driving each other crazy.

Years after the events of "Seinfeld," George Costanza has unexpectedly inherited a small, struggling business from an old acquaintance. Determined to turn his life around and make something of himself, George recruits Ada, his former secretary with whom he had a brief, ill-fated romantic encounter, to help him run the company. Their contentious yet oddly complementary partnership forms the heart of the series as they deal with quirky employees, oddball clients, and the endless series of misadventures that come with running a business in New York City.

• George Costanza: Now in his 50s, George is still neurotic, hapless, and perpetually put-upon. His new role as a business owner sees him swinging between bouts of enthusiasm and existential despair, often within the same breath. George is determined to make the business a success, if only to prove to everyone—including himself—that he can.

• Ada Bell: Sharp-tongued, pragmatic, and fiercely independent, Ada was once George’s secretary and brief romantic interest. Though their fling ended disastrously, she sees potential in the business—and perhaps in George, though she’d never admit it. Her no-nonsense approach often clashes with George’s antics, but their dynamic creates a unique synergy that keeps the business afloat.

• Eddie Wexler: The eternally optimistic yet woefully incompetent office manager. Eddie is a lovable goof who often complicates simple tasks but has an uncanny knack for solving complex problems in the most unconventional ways.

• Lisa Novak: The company’s top salesperson, Lisa is driven, ambitious, and always has her eye on the next big opportunity. She provides a counterbalance to George’s pessimism and often acts as the mediator between George and Ada.

• Frank and Estelle Costanza: George’s parents make occasional appearances, offering their usual brand of unsolicited advice and overbearing concern.

• Jerry Seinfeld: Jerry drops by from time to time, still George’s best friend and a successful comedian. His visits often provide a comedic counterpoint and a touch of nostalgia for longtime fans.

Each episode follows the classic Seinfeldian structure of intersecting storylines, where George and Ada’s professional challenges often mirror their personal foibles. The series blends workplace comedy with the situational humor and social observations that made "Seinfeld" a cultural touchstone.

"The Inheritance" George unexpectedly inherits a small, struggling business from an old acquaintance. Overwhelmed and unsure what to do, he reluctantly contacts Ada, who is now working a dead-end job, for help. Together, they attempt to navigate their new roles, only to discover that the company is in worse shape than they thought. As they struggle to keep the business afloat, they encounter a series of absurd clients and must deal with the eccentric Eddie Wexler, who nearly derails their first big deal. The episode sets up the dynamic between George and Ada, establishing their contentious yet oddly effective partnership.

• Redemption and Reinvention: George’s journey to prove he can succeed and Ada’s attempt to find purpose in her career.
• Unlikely Partnerships: The comedic and heartfelt moments that arise from George and Ada’s contrasting personalities.
• The Absurdity of Everyday Life: True to "Seinfeld" roots, the show focuses on the hilarity in mundane, everyday situations.
• Workplace Dynamics: The unique and often bizarre interactions that come with running a small business.

The series maintains the dry wit and observational humor of "Seinfeld," with a modern twist that reflects the characters' growth and the evolving comedic landscape. The show balances laugh-out-loud moments with character-driven stories, ensuring that fans of the original series feel at home while attracting a new generation of viewers.

1. "The Networking Event": George and Ada attend a networking event to drum up business, but George’s social awkwardness and Ada’s bluntness lead to a series of hilarious misunderstandings.
2. "The Office Renovation": A much-needed office renovation turns into a disaster when George insists on overseeing the project himself.
3. "The Big Pitch": The team prepares for a make-or-break presentation to a potential client, but a series of miscommunications and mishaps threaten to derail their efforts.
4. "The Rival": An old rival of George’s opens a competing business nearby, sparking a comical war of one-upmanship.
5. "The Office Party": A company celebration goes awry when George’s attempts to boost morale backfire spectacularly.

"Costanza & Associates" brings the timeless humor and beloved characters of "Seinfeld" into a fresh, new setting, offering a comedic exploration of second chances, unlikely friendships, and the endless absurdities of life.

No no.. George's instinct would have been to hire the bombshell/eye candy. She was definitely the opposite choice, but he may still have given up on his opposite way of life around that same time.

*Definitely [doable]

He’d give up red meat to get a glimpse of her in a bra.

Man he died over 25 years ago. Feels like yesterday 

Between her, Maura Tierney, and Khandi Alexander, that show had a very attractive female side of the cast.

Now you’re just being ridiculous.

That's Cartwright to you.

I’m fighting with myself not to!

Oh Georgie Porgie!

Was that Dophney...she was a cutie but she was warned that Georgie would hurt her..🙄

I knew it wasn’t Berkowitz!

Did he just say Son of Sam????!!

That van's a rockin!

too bad he’s got a little george costanza going on

You describe her perfectly. lol

And Maura Tierney is a poor man’s Marisa Tomei so she is right up George’s alley. 

I am watching News Radio because of Maura Tierney...well a little bit for Stephen Root and David Foley too I guess...but mostly for her.

dance around it a bit

4 5 times a week

GEORGE LIKES THE BANANAS!

Wouldn't you love to make a key?!

I can't believe George had a doorman. Pray tell does every building in NYC have a dooooorman?

Ohhhh, you're the Jerome with the tax problems!

Sexy even with the nose idgaf

Jon Favreau’s best performance of his career

from the SIXXXXTIES maaan!

Then how are all these people gettin together?!