S3.E4

The Nanny from Hell

Episode aired Oct 6, 2002
TV-MA
30m

IMDb RATING

YOUR RATING

Larry David in Larry et son nombril (2000)

A restaurant investor has a pool party but only Larry and Jeff show. Larry uses the house toilet and gets the nanny fired. Larry suggests her to Jeff and Susie. She snaps and Susie's life is... Read allA restaurant investor has a pool party but only Larry and Jeff show. Larry uses the house toilet and gets the nanny fired. Larry suggests her to Jeff and Susie. She snaps and Susie's life is threatened. Lewis wants in a quotation book.A restaurant investor has a pool party but only Larry and Jeff show. Larry uses the house toilet and gets the nanny fired. Larry suggests her to Jeff and Susie. She snaps and Susie's life is threatened. Lewis wants in a quotation book.

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

8.1/10

2.1K

YOUR RATING

1User review

See production info at IMDbPro

Awards
- 1 nomination total

Photos16

+ 11

User reviews1

8.12.1K

Featured reviews

8DVD_Connoisseur

And the moral of this tale is....never congratulate a friend on the size of his son's winkle

Larry David could, to coin an old phrase, cause trouble in an empty house. At a pool party thrown by fellow restaurant-financier Hugh Mellon, David commits two errors which will prove painful in their fallout. Firstly, he decides to use the off-limits house toilet and, secondly, he mentions Mellon's son's winkle to him in conversation.

A great episode, there's Richard Lewis' insistence that he came up with the expression "The (blank)from hell" and a nanny that is simply looney-tunes.

8 out of 10. Not one of the best episodes but clever and funny nonetheless.

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Trivia
Bartlett's Familiar quotations did, in fact, reject Richard Lewis' quote "the _______ from hell" although the Yale Book of Quotations has accepted Lewis' coinage of the phrase.