American entertainer Finn, who featured in popular programs including Friends, Seinfeld and "The Middle", has died at 60 years old.
The skilled improv artist passed away at his residence in Los Angeles, California on Monday after undergoing cancer treatment beginning in 2022, as reported by news outlets.
"He never met a stranger - only friends he had yet to meet," his relatives said in a statement.
They noted that he had "experienced life to the fullest - with zest and passion".
Finn's first television role was on a show starring George Wendt in the mid-90s, where he played the titular character's brother.
He also had a repeating character on Murphy Brown from 1995 to 1997.
He appeared as Joe Mayo in the show Seinfeld in 1998, depicting a party host known to delegate unpleasant chores to his guests.
During the end of the 90s and start of the 2000s, he appeared as a guest star on several well-known programs, like:
He was most recognized for portraying Bill Norwood in "The Middle", featuring across eight seasons from 2011 to 2018.
His work in movies are It's Complicated (2009) and Santa Paws 2: The Santa Pups.
Beyond his acting parts, Finn was deeply involved in improvisational comedy and served as an educator at the University of Colorado, where he was a faculty member.
He was involved with a six-member improv team called "Beer Shark Mice".
"He taught, supported, and inspired countless students during his career and it's nearly impossible to find someone who has anything negative to say about him," his family wrote.
Offering condolences, peer Richard Kind remarked there was "not a more kind, gentle, or funny, grounded individual you could encounter".
"Consistently upbeat, making those around him better and funnier. A great dad, a great guy," he shared online.
Pat Finn is leaves behind his wife Donna, three children, and his family.
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