Merry Christmas from the “Seinfeld” gang.
Jerry Seinfeld, Julia Louis-Dreyfus and Larry David reunited on Christmas Eve in an Instagram post shared by Seinfeld, 71, over the weekend.
In the two pictures, the trio stood inside a house and all laughed candidly at the camera.
“The creatures were stirring…’ Christmas Eve 2025,” Seinfeld captioned the post.
Fans of the beloved sitcom reacted to the epic reunion in the comments.
“This is a Christmas gift right here,” one fan wrote.
“This is gold, Jerry. Gold!!” someone else wrote.
“No Jason? George is gettin’ upset!!!” another fan said, referring to star Jason Alexander, who played George Costanza.
Someone else quoted a line from the series, commenting, “You want a Christmas card?! Here’s your Christmas card!”
Seinfeld and David, 78, created the iconic TV program which aired for nine seasons on NBC from 1989 to 1998.
The show starred Seinfeld as a fictionalized version of himself who lives in New York City, alongside Louis-Dreyfus as Elaine Benes, Alexander as George Costanza and Michael Richards as Cosmo Kramer.
Back in 2021, Seinfeld shut down rumors of a “Seinfeld” reunion.
“There’s absolutely nothing going on,” he said during a press junket at the time, adding that the cast probably “wouldn’t be as good” in a reunion setting and that he’s content with how the show ended.
“I think we did a good job,” the comedian stated.
But in October 2023, Seinfeld appeared to change his tune about doing a reunion.
“I have a little secret for you about the [Seinfeld] ending. But I can’t really tell it because it is a secret,” he said at a stand-up show in Boston. “Here’s what I’ll tell you … but you can’t tell anybody. Something is going to happen that has to do with that ending. Hasn’t happened yet.”
“And just what you are thinking about, Larry [David] and I have also been thinking about,” Seinfeld added. “So you’ll see, you’ll see.”
During a past interview with Parade, Seinfeld was asked what he thinks is the legacy of his beloved sitcom.
“It stood the test of time,” he answered. “I think that’s the greatest test of anything that people make. If it’s looked back upon fondly, then that proves it was well done.”
“It was a very personal show in a lot of ways,” Seinfeld continued. “The cast, they were all very personal choices for me, to perform with those people because I had a connection with them. A lot of shows are put together by networks and companies, and this was a show that was my personal thing.”
