Go Fish (2001)

About

Go Fish is an American television sitcom which briefly aired on NBC from June 19 to July 3, 2001. The series was created by Adam Herz (a screenwriter for the American Pie film series), developed by Pam Brady (a consultant writer for South Park) and starred Kieran Culkin in his only regular role in a television series. A total of five episodes were produced, leaving one of those five unaired.

Andy Troutner (nicknamed "Fish") (Kieran Culkin) is beginning his first year of high school at Westlake High. Joining him are his two best friends Henry Krakowski (Kyle Sabihy), the so-called wise one of the group and Hazard (Taylor Handley), whose personality is defined by his name. His older brother Pete (Will Friedle), is a recent college graduate who gets a job at Fish's school. Rounding out the people in Fish's school are Ernie Hopkins (Andy Dick), their overdramatic drama teacher, Laura Eastwood (Kristin Lehman), their attractive English teacher and Jess Riley (Katherine Ellis), a beautiful girl that Fish has affections for. His home life consisted of his not so smart brain surgeon dad (Joe Flaherty) and his homemaker mother (Molly Cheek). Future stars Adam Brody and Joanna Garcia made guest appearances.

Also included is a video with the isolated commercials which played during the original broadcasts.

Copyrights are retained by the respective corporations and/or their predeceasing entities which are credited for the video files contained herein. However, since it's generally the fans, not the studios who keep low quality recordings such as this alive (and this one ain't streaming or on DVD!), the aforementioned video files were placed herein for archival preservation. No infringement is intended, suggested, recommended, implied, inferred or preferred.

Archive

Internet Archive, in Vintage commercials

Licence or status

The Internet Archive states none for this item.

Credit

Wass-Stein

Language

English

Who can watch

The archive gives no rating. Invisible Network shows it to Tweens profiles and older, judged from its collection and subjects. How films are placed