Larry David and the cast of Curb Your Enthusiasm will be featured at the 41st annual PaleyFest LA. The event happens at the Dolby Theatre in Hollywood April 12 to 21. 

The full schedule, and participating stars and creative teams, will be announced January 29 and the presale starts January 30. The general public can buy tickets February 2. 

Curb Your Enthusiasm starts season 12 on HBO February 4. It will be the final season. David created the show and stars, along with Jeff Garlin, Susie Essman, Cheryl Hines and J.B. Smoove. 

“We’re thrilled to announce the return of PaleyFest LA and are so excited to welcome Larry David and the hilarious cast from Curb Your Enthusiasm,” Maureen J. Reidy, president and CEO of the Paley Center for Media, said. “We look forward to another exceptional festival and extend our tremendous thanks to Citi and the William S. Paley Foundation for their generous and continued support of PaleyFest LA.” 

The 40th annual PaleyFest LA took place in late March and early April at the Dolby Theatre. 

Having played an incorrigible meta version of his real-life persona since the dawn of the new millennium, producer-star Larry David says he's finally ending HBO series Curb Your Enthusiasm after the upcoming 12th season, which premieres February. 4. 

”As Curb comes to an end, I will now have the opportunity to finally shed this ‘Larry David’ persona and become the person God intended me to be — the thoughtful, kind, caring, considerate human being I was until I got derailed by portraying this malignant character,” David said in a statement. 

“And so ‘Larry David,’ I bid you farewell. Your misanthropy will not be missed. And for those of you who would like to get in touch with me, you can reach me at Doctors Without Borders,” added David, who previously left an indelible comedy mark on television with long-running 1990s NBC mega-hit Seinfeld. 

Fueled by its lead character’s awkward interactions with other well-known actors and luminaries also playing exaggerated versions of themselves, Curb Your Enthusiasm has been a steady audience winner and awards nominee (two Emmys out of a staggering 51 nominations) for HBO (and later streaming service Max) since it debuted in 2000. 

David and the comedy series took a six-year hiatus from 2011-2017, but this is the first time that he and HBO have declared an end date. 

“It’s hard to say farewell to such a ground-breaking, brilliantly funny and iconic series like Curb Your Enthusiasm, which has left its mark across television and the comedy genre,” added Casey Bloys, chairman and CEO of HBO and Max content. “Working alongside Larry David and Jeff Schaffer as well as all of the comedic masterminds that comprise our producers, cast and crew has been a joy that I will always treasure.”

HBO premieres a Larry David documentary March 1. The Larry David Story, which has two parts, is directed by Larry Charles. 

David’s credits include Seinfeld and Curb Your Enthusiasm. 

“For over three decades, award-winning producer/writer/comedian Larry David has been one of TV's defining talents. Now, this insightful two-part documentary finds the 74-year-old sitting down with friend/director Larry Charles for a peek behind the proverbial curtain, as David gets candid about his personal and professional highs and lows, from his humble beginnings as an unfunny Brooklyn kid to becoming America's favorite misanthrope. In between reflecting on his bumpy road to success–and hit series Seinfeld and Curb Your Enthusiasm–David shares his thoughts on everything from metaphysics to parenthood,” said HBO. 

Charles, who was a staff writer on Seinfeld, executive produces with Mark Herzog. ■ 

Visit HBO Max in 2021. In some ways, it's not too dissimilar as it was in the halcyon days of Chris Albrecht's HBO, circa 1999, when shows like The Sopranos and Curb Your Enthusiasm ruled premium cable. 

Comedy legend Larry David will kick off the 11th season of his 22-year-old HBO comedy series, Curb Your Enthusiasm, on October 24, the platform revealed Tuesday, also putting out a Season 11 trailer that tells us very little about the upcoming campaign. ("The world has changed," the snippet informs us. Alas, David has not.)

Curb's return comes 23 days after David Chase's much anticipated movie prequel to The Sopranos, The Many Saints of Newark, debuts simultaneously on HBO Max and in theaters. 

Here's that Curb trailer:

HBO has renewed its comedy series Curb Your Enthusiasm for an 11th season, the network said Tuesday.

The Emmy Award-winning series, produced and starring Larry David, also features Susie Essman (Broad City), Jeff Garlin (The Goldbergs), Cheryl Hines (Suburgatory), Richard Lewis (Anything But Love), J.B. Smoove (The Millers) and Ted Danson (The Good Place). HBO aired the 10th season of Curb Your Enthusiasm this past January. 

“This past season tapped into the zeitgeist in such an uncomfortably delightful way,” said Amy Gravitt, executive VP, HBO Programming in a statement. “Larry is already busy writing, and we can’t wait to see what he has in store.”

Seinfeld co-creator and Curb Your Enthusiasm star Larry David has made a PSA for the State of California urging people to stay at home and watch TV. 

The video was tweeted out by the office of California Governor Gavin Newsom. 

[embed]https://twitter.com/CAgovernor/status/1245110728199045120[/embed]

David targeted the "idiots"--"you know who you are"--who were not practicing social distancing and potentially hurting their elderly relatives.  

David said they were passing up a great, "once in a lifetime" excuse for just sitting inside and watching television, then added it may be because they were not that bright. 

"Go home, watch TV. That's my advice to you," he said. He pointed out that if they had seen Curb Your Enthusiasm, they knew that nothing good ever happens going outside the house. "Don't see anyone, except maybe if there is a plumbing emergency, then wipe down the house after he leaves. But that's it."

Cable TV favorites Jon Hamm, Amy Schumer, Larry David and John Oliver are among the first group of announced comics who will perform during Comedy Central's "Night of Too Many Stars: America Comes Together for Autism Programs."

Jon Stewart will host the event, which his company Busboy Productions is producing. Also slated to appear are Bill Burr, Louis C.K., Paul Rudd, Martin Short and Larry Wilmore, More talent announcements will be forthcoming, the network said.

The "Night of Too Many Stars" special will tape at New York's Beacon Theatre on Feb. 28 and will premiere on Comedy Central on Sunday, March 8, at 8:00 p.m. ET/PT.