Jerry Seinfeld says a ‘Seinfeld’ reboot is ‘possible’

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Before his big role as Walter White in "Breaking Bad," Bryan Cranston was a recurring character on "Seinfeld." He played Jerry's dentist Dr. Tim Whatley, who converts to Judaism and immediately begins making Jewish jokes.
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Raquel Welch plays herself in "The Summer of George," starring in the fictional musical "Scarsdale Surprise."
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"Seinfeld" ran from 1989 to 1998 on NBC.
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Debra Messing played Jerry's girlfriend Beth in the episodes "The Wait Out" and "The Yada Yada."
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Denise Richards appeared in the episode "The Shoes," playing the teenage daughter of the President of NBC. George ogles her chest, causing NBC to consider cancelling Jerry's pilot.
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George Costanza worked for the New York Yankees, so it's no surprise that Bernie Williams and Derek Jeter made guest appearances on the show. In the episode "The Abstinence," George becomes a genius after abstaining from sex and teaches the Yankees stars the physical laws of successfully hitting a baseball.
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Megan Mullally played George's girlfriend Betsy on the episode "The Implant." When George accompanies her to her aunt's funeral in Detroit, George tries to get the death certificate to buy a cheaper plane ticket home.
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Jeremy Piven appeared on the episode "The Pilot," in which he auditions for the role of George on Jerry's sitcom pilot. Talk about meta!
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In the episode "The Keys," Kramer ends up with a bit part on "Murphy Brown," hanging out with Candice Bergen.
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"Friends" star Courteney Cox played Jerry's girlfriend Meryl in "The Wife," who pretends to be his wife so they can get a 25% discount on dry cleaning.
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Rudolph Giuliani made an appearance on Seinfeld "The Non-Fat Yogurt." In the episode, the New York City Mayor is spurred to get rid of false advertising after eating at Kramer's yogurt shop, which sells fat-containing yogurt sold as fat-free.
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In the episode "The Money," Kramer dates Emily, a woman played by Sarah Silverman. Emily keeps Kramer up at night with her sleeping habits.
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Cary Elwes made an appearance on the episode "The Wait Out" as a man in a marriage that George accidentally breaks up.
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Amanda Peet played Linette, Jerry's beautiful date to the Tonys in the episode "The Summer of George." Jerry becomes disturbed when it is revealed that Linette shares her apartment with a man.
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Mariska Hargitay also appeared on "The Pilot," auditioning for the role of Elaine (and catching Jerry's eye).
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Bette Midler appeared as herself in "The Understudy." In the episode, she is hospitalized due to a softball accident. Kramer, a fan of the famous actress, gifts her a portrait statue made out of macaroni.
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Jerry Seinfeld didn't rule out the return of "Seinfeld."
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"Sex and the City" star Kristin Davis appeared as Jerry's girlfriend in "The Pothole" and "The Butter Shave." In "The Pothole," Jerry accidentally knocks her toothbrush into the toilet, but she uses it before he has a chance to let her know.
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Fred Savage appeared in "The Trip, Park 1" as himself, who Kramer wants to star in a movie he intends to make.
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Phil Morris played the recurring character Jackie Chiles, a suave lawyer modeled on Johnnie Cochran.
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In "The Cartoon," Kathy Griffin played Sally, a comedian who creates a one-woman show titled "Jerry Seinfeld, the Devil."
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Teri Hatcher played Sidra Holland, a woman Jerry dates in "The Implant." When Elaine tells Jerry that Sidra's breasts are fake, Jerry ruins the relationship by obsessing over the authenticity of her chest.
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Bob Odenkirk played Elaine's boyfriend Ben on the episode "The Abstinence." Ben is studying to get his license to practice medicine, but just can't seem to pass his exam.
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James Spader appeared in "The Apology" as George's childhood pal Stanky Hanky, a recovering alcoholic who fails to apologize for accidentally insulting George.
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Bryan Cranston wasn't the only "Breaking Bad" alum to get an early start on "Seinfeld." Anna Gunn played Jerry's girlfriend Amy on the episode "The Glasses."
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In the episode "The Comeback," Ben Stein played a lawyer named Shellbach who helps Kramer draw up a living will.
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Acting legend Jon Voight played himself in "The Mom and Pop Store." In the episode, he gets embroiled in a case of mistaken identity when George mistakenly believes he purchased the actor's Chrysler LeBaron convertible.

By Peter Sblendorio | psblendorio@nydailynews.com | New York Daily News

PUBLISHED: February 13, 2018 at 4:01 p.m. | UPDATED: April 7, 2018 at 6:19 a.m.

He wants to be a re-gifter.

Jerry Seinfeld won’t rule out a revival of his beloved sitcom “Seinfeld,” the comedian revealed Tuesday on “Ellen.”

“It’s possible,” he teased after host Ellen DeGeneres asked him about the potential of a “Seinfeld” reboot.

Seinfeld, 63, didn’t expound further, but his acknowledgement that even a slight chance exists that the show could return was enough to earn a raucous reaction from the audience.

Jerry Seinfeld didn’t rule out the return of “Seinfeld.”

Of course, there’s been plenty of yada, yada, yada from hopeful fans begging for a “Seinfeld” reboot for years, and Seinfeld did not seem eager to bring the series back when he discussed the matter several months ago.

“Why?” Seinfeld told Entertainment Tonight in September. “Maybe it’s nice that you continue to love it instead of us tampering with something that went pretty well.”

A “Seinfeld” reunion was a storyline during the seventh season of “Curb Your Enthusiasm” — “Seinfeld” co-creator Larry David’s show — in 2009.

“Seinfeld” aired on NBC from 1989 to 1998, and the episodes are currently available on Hulu.

Seinfeld currently hosts the series “Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee,” which recently moved over to Netflix after airing for nine seasons online. The show consists of Seinfeld cruising in vintage cars with his comedic guests en route to getting coffee.

A number of fan-favorite series, including “Will and Grace” and “Full House,” have returned in recent years, with several others — such as “Roseanne” — also on the way.

“Seinfeld” ran from 1989 to 1998 on NBC.

Tuesday marked the second day in a row that DeGeneres has asked a guest about possibly reviving a beloved show. She spoke to Jim Krasinski about the much-rumored reprisal of “The Office,” to which he admitted he hadn’t heard anything from producers but acknowledged he’d be interested in doing the show if it actually returned.