Stateside performer Pat Finn, who featured in beloved programs like Friends, "Seinfeld" and "The Middle", has succumbed at the age of 60.
The comedic improv actor died at home in LA on Monday following treatment for a cancer diagnosis from 2022 onward, per reports.
"He considered no one a stranger - solely future friends he hadn't encountered," his loved ones shared in a message.
They continued that he had "embraced life completely - with happiness and energy".
His initial on-screen part was on a show starring George Wendt in 1995, where he played the lead character's sibling.
He also had a recurring role on "Murphy Brown" between 1995 and 1997.
He starred as the character Joe Mayo in "Seinfeld" in 1998, portraying a host who would assign tedious tasks to his guests.
During the 90s and 2000s, he appeared as a guest star on numerous hit series, such as:
Finn was perhaps best known for playing Bill Norwood in The Middle, featuring across eight seasons of the show from 2011 to 2018.
His work in movies encompass It's Complicated (2009) and Santa Paws 2: The Santa Pups (2012).
Away from his television work, Finn was a skilled improviser and worked as a teacher at the Colorado university, where he was a faculty member.
He was a member of a comedy group of six known as Beer Shark Mice.
"Finn guided, supported, and advised many learners over the years and it's nearly impossible to find someone anyplace who has anything negative to say about him," his relatives stated.
Paying homage, colleague and actor Richard Kind said there was "no kinder, gentler, funnier, down to earth person you could encounter".
"Consistently upbeat, making those around him better and funnier. A great dad, a great guy," he shared online.
Finn is survived by his partner Donna, his children, and his family.
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