And Andy Barker, PI! That one, IMO, was even funnier than ARCTU. And it got even fewer episodes.
Pushing Daisies, IMO, is still Bryan Fuller's masterwork, if only because I can't warm to Hannibal's creepy-scary vibe quite as much as PD's twee/sad vibe.
Party Down was hilarious.
Party Down is the other great show with the initials "PD". It's amazing how funny it is and more impressive (IMO) that the writing staff was so small that it was basically John Enbom plus a few others.
Speaking of Enbom, he headed up the adaptation of Free Agents. Free Agents (US) was OK, not sure I could fully recommend it, but the UK version was really pretty good.
Also will co-sign for Invader Zim, My Name is Earl (caveat that it kind of ran out of steam near the end, not unlike the other really good Greg Garcia show Raising Hope), Life, Don't Trust the Bitch in Apartment 23, and esp Happy Endings.
Ben and Kate was all right.
To me, B&K was a very good show just a thin slice away from finding greatness. Not sure what that missing element was, but consider that it arrived fully formed, knew completely what it wanted to do, and executed it really well. It had a unique rhythm in its writing and editing that went a little slower than super-fast-paced comedies, but found weird and unusual jokes by doing so.
Also John Doe was fantastic
I don't want to be too negative, but I actively hated John Doe. I tuned in at first for the interesting premise, then stuck around only because it was shot in my hometown, but it was
terribly written in almost every way. So dumb.
In 1999-2000, there was a comedy on ABC called "It's Like, You Know..." which was very funny but got cancelled midway through it's second season. That and "Get a Life" both deserved to be around longer.
Oh wow, yes, Get a Life was great! Super weird comedy, though. I think it would be weird even for now, and it was very weird for its time.
As for It's Like, You Know... -- I didn't watch it that much, but to this day when I see him on TV I have to actively search for his name (Evan Handler) because any time he guested on anything TWoP covered, the recappers called him "Shrug", after his character name on that show.