You can get his late '90s sitcom,
Norm on bittorrent in pretty bad, but watchable, quality; along with his less good vehicle --- which nonetheless educated me as to the good people of the American Heartland ---
A Minute with Stan Hooper.
He's very amusing --- and says things merely to tick people off or deceive them, which is admirable; but he ticked off the wrong people and his career never recovered.
Claverhouse
Don Ohlmeyer?
Norm is clearly a very intelligent man, but I think his means for being funny, his entire comedic sensibility - the insouciance, complete and utter lack of respect for most people, etc., were a gift and a curse, because I'm not sure he could've been any more successful without appearing to be disingenuous/dishonest, at least to the people that mattered (not sure if that makes any sense/disregard that). Although, it may not be entirely his fault, seems like most people would rather hear someone complain about their racial heritage/how tough it is being a minority/do accents.
I've watched some of his ABC sitcom on YouTube, there's a surprising number of episodes on there, but unfortunately they're all in bits n' pieces...
He's at his best off-the-cuff, in my opinion, especially on shows like 'The View', where his humor and uninhibitedness contrast so sharply with the easter-morning set decor and general insipidity of the program, but the fact that all the hosts, save the particularly portly one, seem to enjoy him so much says a lot. It's also interesting watching how he interacts with the late-night hosts, Letterman, Leno, O'Brien, etc., seems to respect Letterman loads more than the other two. Some of his over-the-phone interviews with Dennis Miller are on YouTube as well, most of them are hilarious.
