Jerry Seinfeld was seen spending quality time with his son Julian Kal Seinfeld in the Hamptons over the weekend. On Sunday, the 71-year-old comedian opted for a casual look during the father-son outing, and the pair bore a striking resemblance as they both walked with their hands in their pockets.
They were later observed getting into Seinfeld's vintage white Porsche, with the comedian driving his son around. For the outing, Seinfeld, who faced criticism earlier this year for his behavior on the red carpet with a pop star, kept a low profile, wearing a baseball cap and sunglasses. He layered a dark zip-up hoodie over a red T-shirt, paired with distressed jeans and sneakers.
His 23-year-old son Julian also dressed casually and comfortably for their stroll. The Duke University graduate wore a cozy black hoodie, wide-leg jeans, and burgundy red shoes. Seinfeld shares three children with his wife, author Jessica Seinfeld, 54: Julian, daughter Sascha Betty (25), and son Shepherd Kellen (20). The couple has been married since 1999.
Their outing comes just days after Seinfeld discussed his passion for collecting cars, which he described as an addiction. In an interview with Air Mail published on Saturday, he admitted he cannot count how many Porsches he owns, despite having sold several. 'How many do I have? I don't know. I always say it's an amount that if you looked at it, you would not say, "This makes sense,"' he said.
Seinfeld also revealed his emotional attachment to many of his cars. 'I've never had really any problems with addiction, except this,' he confessed. He added that he does not enjoy many other activities: 'I like watching baseball games, and I like driving cars and I like comedy, that's about it.' He candidly remarked, 'I think most of the rest of life has been a huge disappointment.'
When the interviewer noted that his wife and children might object, Seinfeld replied, 'That goes without saying. But the restaurants and the traveling and everything else? It's just OK.' He briefly mentioned plans to leave his collection to his children, saying, 'I think you could consider yourself lucky if you like driving a car. It's such a simple, easy thing to do.'
Regarding the difficulty of disposing of the cars, Seinfeld quoted, 'Sure. But I think I'd like to die with them anyway. As we used to say in Vietnam, "Kill them all and let God sort them out." My heirs will be fine. They'll figure it out.'
