Julia Louis-Dreyfus reveals ‘tons’ of friction behind the scenes of ‘Seinfeld’ Julia Louis-Dreyfus opened up on the 'Friends Keep Secrets' podcast about the arguments and hard work that shaped 'Seinfeld' into a phenomenon. King Charles III clarifies Prince Harry and Meghan Markle will not resume royal duties after UK move'Happy Days' star Linda Purl steps out in Los Angeles during 71st birthday week OJ Simpson jokes about ‘bloody Bronco,’ boasts of its ‘great escapability’ in disturbing resurfaced video Prince William and Kate Middleton 'playing it cool' as Prince Harry and Meghan Markle return to the UK: expertSydney Sweeney, Brittany Snow and Nina Dobrev turn heads at Venice Film Festival: Vote for your favorite looks William Fichtner has ‘never’ regretted turning down roles and refuses to cross ‘certain lines’ in HollywoodChristie Brinkley shares how she keeps her three adult children coming homeSpencer Pratt rips George Clooney's 'woke scold lecture' after Amal's lavish Venice lookJep and Jess Robertson describe slower lifestyle on their Texas ranchJeff Foxworthy clears up his comments about retiring from stand-upChristie Brinkley reveals the longtime hobby helping her slow downSeinfeld star pushes back on fellow co-star over claim on political correctness ruining comedy FOX Business contributor Katrina Campins, comedian Rich Vos and comedian Charles McBee joined 'Fox News Saturday Night' to discuss how comedy has evolved alongside society's affinity for political correctness. The actress, who starred as Elaine Benes, revealed there was"tons" of friction behind the scenes as the cast and creators worked to get the groundbreaking comedy just right."Well, I mean, it's hard to do anything really well, and it takes a lot of work, and you're gonna butt heads," she explained during an appearance on theRECLUSIVE 'SEINFELD' STAR MICHAEL RICHARDS MAKES RARE PUBLIC APPEARANCE AFTER TWO-YEAR ABSENCE FROM SPOTLIGHTDespite the occasional clashes, Louis-Dreyfus believed in what they were creating from the start. Her bigger concern was whether NBC would see the same potential.The actress said creators Larry David and Jerry Seinfeld were collaborative but sometimes argued with the cast over the show’s direction."I thought it was, I thought it was really good," she noted. "Those first four. I thought, ‘Wow, this is so unusual. ’ And then I thought, 'The network is too stupid.They'll never pick it up.'" The actress recalled filming the comedy hit alongside Seinfeld, Jason Alexander and Michael Richards as"just being friends together and just hanging out. ""Seinfeld" aired on NBC from 1989 until 1998. Set largely in New York City, the series follows a fictionalized version of comedian Jerry Seinfeld and his close-knit, frequently self-absorbed circle of friends: George Costanza, Elaine Benes and Cosmo Kramer.Often described as a"show about nothing,""Seinfeld" built its comedy around the small annoyances, unwritten social rules and awkward encounters of everyday life."Seinfeld" ran for nine seasons and 180 episodes and won the 1993 Emmy Award for Outstanding Comedy Series. Its May 1998Decades later, the show remains influential for its unconventional storytelling, interconnected plots, catchphrases and willingness to make its principal characters funny without necessarily making them likable.