Watch Seinfeld Online - Full Episodes

If you've seen the "Seinfeld" episode "The Stranded," then you know the "dingo" bit. Elaine Benes, played by Julia Louis-Dreyfus, is at a party where a woman is prattling on about how she can't find her fiancee, eventually calling him "the poor baby." Looking mildly annoyed, Elaine quips in her most stereotypical of stereotypical Aussie accents, "Maybe the dingo ate your baby.

Success making an artist uncomfortable isn't necessarily unusual. It's well documented that Andy Kauffman pretty openly didn't enjoy "Taxi," feeling that it was creatively beneath him. Author and playwright Anthony Burgess admitted years after its publishing that he felt he'd written better works than "A Clockwork Orange." But what must it be like having an unpleasant feeling associated with something named after you, though?

The two clips below prove two things fairly conclusively: first, beauty always resides within the eys (or also, in this instance, ears) of the beholder; and second, that some people can't extricate themselves from their pop-culture worship long enough to get in on a good joke. Oh, to be a synapse on the brain of the very first YouTube video producer who clearly heard popular dubstep artist Skrillex while watching "Seinfeld" and immediately thought "Chocolate, meet Peanut Butte!" and deemed them great tastes that go great together.

The tragic irony of Festivus. The eclectic appeal of a yamaclaus. Can't decide what you love more? No worries, this holiday season, Yidio is giving you the gift of the ultimate holiday hybrid: Festi-Chrismu-kkah!

Happy Festivus, everybody! "The tradition of Festivus begins with the Airing of Grievances. I got a lot of problems with you people! And now, you're gonna hear about it!" So says Frank Costanza on "Seinfeld" as he explains the holiest of Festivus traditions in the classic episode "The Strike." Read Yidio's own Airing of Grievances for 2011.