Larry Charles episode titled "The Parking Garage," which was written by David. In 1995, Charles left the writing staff of "Seinfeld" to join that of another hugely successful mid-1990s sitcom: Paul Reiser's "Mad About You". Charles served as executive producer on two short-lived programs, "The Tick" (for which he wrote two episodes), and the "Dilbert" animated series, which he co-developed with Scott Adams and co-wrote the following episodes: In 2000, Charles began his first job as a director on "Curb Your Enthusiasm", Larry David's follow-up series to "Seinfeld" (which Larry David co-created). Charles directed 18 episodes of the hit HBO show. Charles
The Larry Sanders Show "The Larry Sanders Show". Matt Zoller Seitz wrote in "Time Out Los Angeles" that it introduced to television the cinematic technique of "walk and talk" where the camera follows the actors as they move around the offices in conversation. This later became an important part of the style of "The West Wing" and "ER". The show can also be seen as a distorted example of reality television because the portrayal of the talk show production is so convincing. According to Andrew Pulver in "The Guardian", "This is where it all began. The whole postmodernist, self-reflexive fact-fiction sitcom thing." After the