fax bahr

Bahr and Adam Small served on writing staff of In Living Color, where they created several of the show's premier characters, including Jim Carrey’s Fire Marshal Bill. In his second season, Bahr became a segment director for sketches shot on location. Bahr’s contributions resulted in two Emmy nominations and two NAACP Image Awards.

Bahr, working with the creators of Jackass, co-write the story for Paramount's "Bad Grandpa".

Bahr and Small Co-created and served as Show Runners for the late-night sketch comedy "MAD TV", which ran for 14 seasons on Fox Network.

Bahr Co-created and served as Show Runner for the sketch series "Chocolate News", starring David Alan Grier, for Comedy Central.

Bahr and Small served as Show Runners for NBC's improv/sketch series "Thank God You're Here".

Bahr was Executive Producer for ABC’s competition celebrity impersonator series "The Next Best Thing".

Partnered up with Jeff Foxworthy, Bahr and Small Co-created and were Show Runners for the sketch series "Blue Collar TV" ( WB), which ran three seasons.

Bahr, Small and Jeff Foxworthy spun "Blue Collar TV" into "Foxworthy's Big Night Out", a variety series for CMT, featuring comedy and musical performances from country music's biggest stars.

Bahr Co-wrote and Produced the feature film "Malibu’s Most Wanted", starring Jamie Kennedy, for Warner Brothers.

Bahr Co-created and was Show Runner for the stop-motion series "Gary & Mike", hailed by Rolling Stone as “a worthy heir to The Simpsons” .

Bahr was Supervising Writer for the pilot of John Leguizamo's sketch series "House of Buggin'".

Fax Bahr began his career as a documentary filmmaker. "Hearts of Darkness: A Filmmaker's Apocalypse" chronicled of the making of Francis Ford Coppola's "Apocalypse Now". The film premiered at the Cannes Film Festival and won numerous awards for Bahr, including a Primetime Best Director Emmy, a DGA Award nomination, Best Documentary for the National Board of Review's D.W. Griffith Awards, and Best Documentary Award from the National Film Board of Canada. Gene Siskel called it "The best film of 1991."