📅 LIVE Classes (Feb 14) 🕒 3:00 AM MSK — 🆓✨ AMA w/ Coach Shane (LA: 5:00 PM Feb 13 | Beijing: 8:00 AM) Who is it for: Everyone What it is: Open live Q&A session Best for: Getting quick answers, feedback, and direction Vibe: Energetic and supportive 🕒 3:00 PM MSK — 🙋🏻‍♂️🦝 AMA w/ Coach Khalil (LA: 5:00 AM | Beijing: 8:00 PM) Who is it for: Everyone What it is: Live AMA session with Coach Khalil Best for: Practicing speaking, asking questions, and building confidence Vibe: Fun, interactive, and engaging 🕖 7:00 PM MSK — AMA w/ Coach Rochelle (LA: 9:00 AM | Beijing: 12:00 AM Feb 15) Who is it for: AMA Members Only What it is: Focused live Q&A session Best for: Clearing up confusion and getting structured guidance Vibe: Calm, clear, and focused TOGETHER, LET'S MASTER ENGLISH! 🚀

What makes Seinfeld feel more alive in 2026 than half the shows made today? In this episode, Jason Alexander and Peter Tilden sit down with Jennifer Keishin Armstrong (author of Seinfeldia) to unpack why the show’s jokes, catchphrases, and “no one learns anything” mandate still shape comedy—and culture. They dig into the streaming afterlife, the wild ratings era (including the infamous 78 million finale), and how characters like George Costanza and Kramer became modern archetypes. Jennifer shares behind-the-scenes reporting from writers and guest stars, including how icons like the Soup Nazi became permanent fandom fixtures, plus the unusual way ideas were pitched—sometimes literally in hallways. The conversation also gets real about the show’s controversies (Puerto Rican Day Parade, representation, jokes “of their time”) and why Seinfeld may have paved the road for TV’s anti-hero era. If you’ve ever quoted “no soup for you” or wondered why the show still hits without smartphones, this one’s for you. Really? no, Really? Full Episodes