Fans of Larry David have been uber excited about his constant media presence as of late––especially if they're in the New York City area. The famed Curb Your Enthusiasm and Seinfeld creator has been starring in his very first (and probably last, if he has it his way) Broadway play Fish in the Dark. To promote it, David has been making the rounds, and in a new interview with 60 Minutes' Charlie Rose, the comedian discusses what it was like becoming a rich man based on the success of Seinfeld.
On the success of the show, David admits, "It gave me money." To which Rose quickly interjected, "Lots of money." But despite having all of the money he'll ever need, the comedian notes that it hasn't changed him as a person. Sure, there's a bit more confidence involved in having money but he does admit that he still can't go up to women in bars and say hello.
But let's be honest, he's Larry David. On one hand, he's not going to bars; on the other, if he were to go to a bar, women would probably approach him first.
Check out the clip of David and Rose's interview below:
Further on in their interview, David talks about the Seinfeld myth, which basically heightens the amount of money he and Jerry Seinfeld received for their iconic show. He notes that the media has reported "outrageous figures," according to Deadline.
"First, my wife took half of it in the divorce," he joked.
Despite all the numbers, David will not give a specific answer because he "doesn't like to talk about how much money he made in syndication," as Rose notes. Which, as we can all hopefully agree, is incredibly cool.
David's interview with Charlie Rose on 60 Minutes airs tonight, March 1, at 7 p.m.
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