Jason Segel thinks if “Freaks and Geeks” were fast-forwarded to present day, his character Nick Andopolis would have long ago died while serving in the military. “The sad answer to where I think Nick ...

Twenty-five years ago, on Sept. 25, 1999, NBC debuted the high school comedy "Freaks and Geeks" as part of its new fall season. Thus began a saga of independent vision, creative freedom and corporate ...

Freaks and Geeksis an undisputed classic in high school dramedy, and it launched the careers of numerous comedic talents. Despite some harsh realities of rewatching Freaks and Geeks, it has a great ...

In February, the late comedian's 'SCTV' costar, Martin Short, raised funds for his care after he fell ill to an unknown illness Jim Russell/Toronto Star via Getty Joe Flaherty, best known for his ...

Joe Flaherty, the actor, writer and comedian known for his roles on the Canadian sketch comedy series “Second City Television” and “Freaks and Geeks,” died on Monday. He was 82. Flaherty’s daughter, ...

All those who have spent the past few years complaining about Judd Apatow movies — about the length or the plotlines or that they’re all about shlubby guys getting attractive girls or that they’re ...

Actor and comedian Joe Flaherty, who played Harold Weir on the short-lived NBC comedy hit "Freaks and Geeks," has died at 82. Flaherty died after a "brief illness" his daughter, Gudrun Flaherty, told ...

Some of the best shows in TV history were unfortunately cancelled just as they started to improve in quality, storytelling, and character development. Usually, TV shows get axed when they’re not ...

Joe Flaherty, the actor, writer and comedian known for his roles on the Canadian sketch comedy series “Second City Television” and “Freaks and Geeks,” has died. He was 82. Flaherty’s daughter, Gudrun, ...

The actor, who got his start on Canadian sketch comedy show 'SCTV,' died April 1 from an undisclosed illness. By Tatiana Tenreyro Joe Flaherty, who got his start in Canadian sketch comedy show SCTV ...

Twenty-five years ago, on Sept. 25, 1999, NBC debuted the high school comedy “Freaks and Geeks” as part of its new fall season. Thus began a saga of independent vision, creative freedom and corporate ...