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
Curb Your Enthusiasm unique circumstances, such as the occasion when Larry discovered at a wake that the deceased was to be buried with his favorite golf club—borrowed from Larry. Another involved Larry picking up a prostitute for the sole purpose of using the carpool lane on the freeway. In many episodes, "Curb"—like its predecessor "Seinfeld"—tied together apparently unrelated events woven throughout a given episode into an unforced climax that resolves the story lines simultaneously, either to Larry's advantage or detriment. While each episode has a distinct individual plot, most seasons feature a story arc that extends across several episodes throughout the season and