American comedian and actor Anthony Clark, best known for playing Greg Warner in the CBS sitcom Yes, Dear, has died at the age of 62. Clark died on November 10, 2026, with news of his passing confirmed by his former co-star Mike O’Malley the following day.
According to reports cited by Deadline, the comedian died from complications related to pneumonia. However, his family has not publicly confirmed the reported cause of death.
O’Malley, who worked alongside Clark on Yes, Dear, shared the news in an emotional tribute on social media. He remembered Clark as an exceptionally funny performer who had already established himself in Boston’s comedy scene before becoming a television star.
In his tribute, O’Malley recalled watching Clark perform at The Comedy Connection in Boston during the mid-1990s. He said Clark regularly sold out comedy shows and had a distinctive style that made audiences laugh effortlessly.
O’Malley also shared memories of their friendship, describing Clark as someone who could find humor in everyday observations and unusual stories. He said he admired the comedian even before they became friends and colleagues.
The two actors remained in touch after their sitcom ended. O’Malley reportedly spoke with Clark over the phone just weeks before his death, making the news particularly difficult for those who knew him.
The comedian’s death has also prompted tributes from people across the entertainment industry, including fellow performers who remembered his talent and contributions to stand-up comedy.
Anthony Clark became widely recognized for his role as Greg Warner in Yes, Dear, which premiered on CBS in October 2000. The sitcom followed two couples with different lifestyles who found themselves sharing the same household.
The show ran for six seasons, ending in 2006 after 122 episodes. Clark starred alongside Mike O’Malley, Jean Louisa Kelly and Liza Snyder, becoming a familiar face among American television audiences.
Before his success on Yes, Dear, Clark had already developed a reputation as a stand-up comedian. His performances in Boston helped him gain recognition and opened doors to opportunities in television and film.
His television credits also included Boston Common and Soul Man. In 2006, he hosted the fourth season of NBC’s reality competition series Last Comic Standing, returning to the stand-up comedy world in a different role.
Clark also appeared in several Hollywood films during his career. His film credits included the 1993 romantic drama A Thing Called Love, featuring River Phoenix and Sandra Bullock, and the 1996 action film The Rock, starring Sean Connery and Nicolas Cage.
He also participated in an HBO Young Comedians special alongside performers including Dave Chappelle and Dave Attell, further establishing his place in the American comedy scene.
The news of Anthony Clark’s death marks the loss of a performer remembered for his distinctive humor, television work and contributions to stand-up comedy. His performance as Greg Warner remains one of the defining roles of his career
