Title: Spike Feresten
Content: credited for the script, it was completely rewritten keeping only the basic ideas intact. In 1995, Feresten left the late-night realm to join the writing staff of the hugely successful sitcom "Seinfeld" during the show's seventh season, and stayed there for three seasons until the show's finale, becoming supervising producer in 1998. During his tenure at "Seinfeld", Feresten received three Emmy nominations, including one for his famed "Soup Nazi" episode, which remains part of the pop-culture vernacular. The episodes he wrote were: Season 7 Season 8 Season 9 After "Seinfeld" ended in 1998, Spike went to work writing on pilots

Title: Larry Charles
Content: Jerry Seinfeld, was killed. Charles's episodes also covered such controversial topics as Nazis (in "The Limo"), a psychotic stalker (in "The Opera") and a hospital patient committing suicide (in "The Bris"). A season two episode he wrote, "The Bet", concerning Elaine buying a handgun to protect herself, was never filmed because NBC, some of the cast and the show's director felt the gun content was too provocative. Charles claimed that his writing on "Seinfeld" was heavily influenced by "Dragnet", "Superman" and Abbott and Costello. Charles said he was instrumental in the development of Cosmo Kramer; he felt that "Jerry and

Title: The Invitations
Content: The Invitations "The Invitations" is the 22nd and final episode of the seventh season of "Seinfeld" and the 134th overall episode. It originally aired on May 16, 1996, and is notable as being the last episode written by co-creator Larry David before he left the series at the end of this season. He did return, however, to write the series finale in 1998. This episode was directed by Andy Ackerman. In 2005, "TV Guide" ranked the episode #8 as part of its "Top 100 Most Unexpected Moments in TV History". George and Susan go shopping for wedding invitations and George

Title: Seinfeld
Content: minutes in syndication, in two parts) written by co-creator and ex-executive producer Larry David, which aired on May 14, 1998. Before the finale, a forty-five-minute retrospective clip show, "The Chronicle", was aired. The retrospective was expanded to an hour after the original airing and aired again on NBC as an hour-long episode, and has since aired in syndication. It was the first episode since the finale of season seven, "The Invitations", to feature opening and closing stand-up comedy acts by Jerry Seinfeld. The finale was filmed before an audience of NBC executives and friends of the show. The press and

Title: Peter Mehlman
Content: executive producer Larry David left the series in 1996. But "Seinfeld" may have suffered the death blow when writer and coexecutive producer Peter Mehlman, who helped steer the show after David left, departed for Steven Spielberg's DreamWorks at the end of last season." She pointed to important elements that Mehlman created for the series, such as: Episodes of "Seinfeld" written/co-written by Peter Mehlman: In 1999, Mehlman created, produced and co-wrote the sitcom "It's Like, You Know...", which was primarily a bitter satire of life in Los Angeles and the Hollywood notables and idle rich who live there, as seen through

Question: Who wrote the very last episode of Seinfeld?
Answer: Larry David