HBO's Curb Your Enthusiasm is a pretty popular comedy despite the fact that it airs on a channel that's bundled in premium cable packages. Since the show is so popular, we here at ScreenRant decided that we most definitely need to do an article that assigns each of these characters to their own Dungeons And Dragons moral alignment since it's such a useful tool for categorizing people and characters, whether they're from works of fantasy or not.
When it comes to something like Curb Your Enthusiasm, it's a little odd considering most of the characters on the show are fictionalized versions of the people who portray them most of the time, and since they're fictionalized we're probably gonna be moving away from the "Good" end of the spectrum pretty often considering that if everyone in the show was good, we wouldn't have such interesting characters and relationships. Anyway, let's start with the star of the show!
Larry David (Lawful Neutral)
For those of you who are reading this article that were big fans of Seinfeld back in the day, you most likely know a thing or two about Larry David, not just because you're aware that he was one of the writers and creators of Seinfeld alongside Jerry himself, but also because one of the main characters on the show, George Costanza, is based on Larry David himself, being used as a bit of a self-insert since Jerry himself was actually in the show.
Larry and George both have pretty much the same cynical, sarcastic way of interacting with the world, and this sometimes gets Larry into a lot of trouble. It can probably be said that since Larry is constantly holding to his principles, whether he's right or wrong about them, he's definitely a lawful character. But good, evil or neutral? Definitely lawful neutral here, since honestly even if he's in the wrong he's sticking to his guns.
Jeff Greene (Neutral Evil)
Jeff Greene (played by Jeff Garlin who's an executive producer of the show and an occasional director) is Larry's manager. Since Larry doesn't really work too much anymore except on some special assignments and favors, he's not really in that much of a business relationship with Jeff. They have a much more friendly way of interacting more so than any sort of manager-client kind of thing, although it's a convenient relationship to have when Larry needs to make up a lie about something.
As far as Jeff himself goes, he's pretty much constantly in some sort of extra-marital affair, which kinda makes him really not a great guy. Jeff Garlin himself has said that the version of himself he plays on the show is "a pretty evil guy" so let's take him at his word. At least as far as evil can go in the world of Curb, Jeff Greene is neutral evil because it's all about what he wants.
Cheryl David (Neutral Good)
Cheryl is actually one of the more decent people on the show. Even when she divorces Larry after debating the pros and cons for a while, she treats him pretty okay. She kind of understands that Larry just isn't really the most accommodating person and makes peace with that for the most part, considering they both decide to see other people.
Aside from that, she's pretty much the voice of reason in the show and does her best to get through to Larry when he's being his usual stubborn self. Because of these things, she's about the closest one to neutral good in the show.
Susie Greene (Chaotic Good)
Susie is a bit of a complicated character for the show. While she's known for her tirades against Jeff and Larry when she discovers that they've been up to no good, tirades that are full of expletives and generally awful language, she also has a heart.
Most of the time the things she gets angry about are absolutely things that she has a right to be upset about, rather than just exploding for no reason. One of the most common reasons for her freakouts is when she discovers that her husband has been cheating on her. Despite her language, she's chaotic good since she's actually just defending decent moral values.
Leon Black (Lawful Neutral)
Leon Black is also a little bit difficult to place. He was added late in the show when his family was living with the Davids since they needed a place to stay after a hurricane. When everyone else left, Leon stayed since he had such a good time and had already been living in L.A. anyway.
Now Leon serves to aid Larry in essentially being kind of a bad person, not really in a way that wants Larry to be bad or anything, but in a way that props Larry up on his own principles, which honestly he didn't need any help with. He also pretty openly sleeps with married women, which puts him pretty much squarely in the same lawful neutral territory as Larry himself.
Richard Lewis (Neutral Good)
Richard Lewis is a smaller character than most of the people who have shown up on this list before him, but that doesn't mean that he isn't important to the show. He's one of Larry's oldest friends despite the fact that they frequently butt heads when Larry takes a particular disliking to one of Richard's girlfriends for whatever reason.
While Richard is a recovering alcoholic and drug addict, he usually makes pretty moral choices and is usually in the right when he argues with Larry. This means that he's pretty much neutral good, despite the fact that his comedy isn't always necessarily going wonderfully.
Ted Danson (Chaotic Good)
Ted Danson and Larry David have a pretty complicated relationship. While Ted does pretty much everything in his power to have a decent relationship with Larry, it seems like they have a constant "frenemies" dynamic popping up.
While they generally respect each other, Ted dates Larry's ex-wife for a while towards the latter part of the show, pretty much violating their friendship despite the fact that Larry's already been spending years talking about him behind his back. While Ted hasn't necessarily done much wrong since Larry and Cheryl were divorced, there's just a little bit of a social taboo there. For this reason, Ted's probably chaotic good.
Wanda Sykes (Neutral Good)
Wanda Sykes is a really notable and important black comedienne. While she isn't super integral to the plot of the show most of the time, she's a really good friend to Cheryl and she does pop up occasionally, even though those occasions seem to be mostly when Larry does something insensitive or has a misunderstanding with a black person.
She's in the right most of the time though, and it's usually just that Larry doesn't always think before he talks. Wanda gets a neutral good alignment, but that might be different if she was in the show just a little more often.
Sammi Greene (Neutral Good)
Sammi Greene is the daughter of Jeff and Susie, who was originally mentioned as a boy in the first episode before she was introduced. Surprisingly to no one, Sammi really doesn't care for her father very much at all and has no qualms about letting it be known. This isn't really a negative mark against her though, considering her dad is indeed kind of the worst.
She also really likes to sing and thinks it's a talent of hers, but is absolutely awful at it, which doesn't help with the fact that she wants to sing in public. She's pretty much a neutral good character as well.
Nat David (Neutral)
Nat David is the widowed father of Larry David, being introduced in season 3. Since he's so old, he's kind of your archetypal old man character, complete with hearing loss, not really being all that mobile, and he's definitely not afraid to call Larry out when Larry is doing something stupid.
That being said, Larry will fire it right back at Nat if he feels like it. Nat David is also probably the only true neutral character on the show.