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'Seinfeld' star Julia Louis-Dreyfus stopped by this morning's TODAY on NBC to talk about her recent dramatic turn in the film "Enough Said." "These are the jobs I got," she said of her usual comedic roles. "And don't get me wrong, I love making people laugh. But now it turns out, I really like making people cry."
In the film, Louis-Dreyfus portrays a women in a relationship with her friend's ex-husband, played by the late James Gandolfini. "The job meant the world to me," Louis-Dreyfus told TODAY's Savannah Guthrie. "And working with James Gandolfini on this project was just dreamy."
Gandolfini died two months before the film's release and the actress shared that she still wishes she could share all of the film's recent accolades with him. "I keep expecting him to be here," she said.
Gandolfini has received several posthumous nominations for his work in the film, including supporting actor nods from Screen Actors Guild Awards, the Independent Spirit Awards and the Critics' Choice Awards. Louis-Dreyfus herself has received a Golden Globe nomination and is also up for Critics' Choice and Satellite awards for her part in the film, and Screen Actors Guild and Satellite noms for her performance in "Veep."
"Enough Said" is now available on Blu-ray. The third season of "Veep" premieres in April on HBO.
About TODAY:
NBC News pioneered the morning news program when it launched TODAY in 1952 with Dave Garroway as host. For more than 60 years, TODAY has provided a daily live broadcast of the latest in domestic and international news, weather reports, and interviews with newsmakers from the worlds of politics, business, media, entertainment and sports.
TODAY is renowned for providing its audience with a "window on the world," bringing viewers breaking news as it happens and often broadcasting from locations around the globe. TODAY's longtime home at New York's Rockefeller Plaza attracts thousands of visitors each year to peer into its windows and become part of TODAY's broadcast. The Emmy Award winning program is anchored by Matt Lauer, Savannah Guthrie, Al Roker and Natalie Morales. Don Nash is the executive producer.
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