‘Seinfeld’ star immortalized in bar’s hilarious naked bathroom mural
He is disturbed, he is depressed — and now he’s got an NSFW mural in Texas.
A picture on a bathroom stall at Second Rodeo Brewing in Texas features a picture of actor Jason Alexander posing in his underwear in the hit NBC sitcom “Seinfeld.”
“@IJasonAlexander forever immortalized in a Ft. Worth, Texas restroom,” read a viral tweet about the art — a post that has nabbed more than 4 million views since Sunday.
The picture comes from the fourth season of the series when George Costanza (played by Alexander) is convinced by Kramer (Michael Richards) to seduce “photo store Sheila” with the photos.
Alexander, 63, retweeted the photo Monday, simply saying, “Dear God.”
The Post reached out to the actor and the brewhouse for comment.
“Seinfeld” ran from 1989 to 1998 and followed the lives of Jerry (played by comedian Jerry Seinfeld), Elaine (Julia Louis-Dreyfus), George and Kramer, chronicling their wacky adventures in New York City.
Alexander’s boxer-clad body isn’t the only NSFW photo in the bathroom.
On the stall next to the “Coneheads” star, there also is a blown-up version of a shirtless Matt LeBlanc, 55, when he starred as hunky soap star Joey Tribbiani in “Friends.”
Elsewhere in the brewery, there are several bathroom stalls devoted to an iconic photo of actor Burt Reynolds — who died in 2018 at the age of 82 — when he posed naked as Cosmopolitan magazine’s first male centerfold in 1972.
Die-hard fans of the show went wild for the hilarious photo.
“The timeless art of seduction,” one fan commented, referencing a line said by Costanza.
“WORLDS ARE COLLIDING,” a second person joked.
“I feel like I’m supposed to hate this but I don’t,” added another fan.
“Idk why, but this gives me less anxiety than a normal public restroom,” commented a fourth.
The brewery is not the only restroom to have recently gone viral.
In March, TikToker Rachel Mazza discovered that Queens restaurant the Baroness had dedicated its entire bathroom to James Cameron’s film “Titanic.”
Mazza described the experience as a “fever dream.”
