Last night I was in a room with the dude who cancelled Freaks and Geeks. And yes, I did totally call him out on it. — Seth Rogen (@Sethrogen) October 12, 2014

Many fans are still rankled that NBC canceled the coming of age dramaafter one short season on the network. The show finished its run nearly fifteen years ago, yet it is still regularly watched as well as referenced in pop culture. This week, Seth Rogen got the ultimate revenge on the executive who ultimately decided to axe the series. It’s a story that should amuse anyone who ever got through all of the 18 episodes that aired.Rogen took to Twitter this weekend to discuss what must have been an extremely gratifying moment. He found himself in the same room with the person who canceledand decided he needed to bring it up. Here’s the story from his own mouth.Later, Rogen clarified what happened. He was athanging out with Paul Rudd when he saw the guy. He confronted him and asked what happened. The still-unnamed executive said Judd Apatow refused to take the network's notes about letting the kids get some wins. Rogen told him that was stupid because the whole point was about how no one ever completely wins in high school. Long story short, he's still mad.It’s easy to see why the actor might still harbor annoyance toward the network head who canceled(he certainly isn't the only one ). Although the show did get a sort-of sequel with, the show featured a dream cast, with Rogen, Jason Segel, Martin Starr, Linda Cardellini, Busy Philipps and John Francis Daley all appearing on the drama each week. Beyond this, by all accounts the cast and crew got along together incredibly well and would have loved to have produced more seasons of. (The “geeks” from the series even plan to have an onscreen reunion, soon.)Despite thesetback, Rogen has had a pretty prolific career. Fromtoand, he’s been an onscreen presence for over a decade, and has collaborated withproducer Judd Apatow numerous times. His big break may never have happened were it not for, and it’s nice to know that the actor is still championing the show when he gets the chance. Now, we can all daydream about the look on that executive’s face when Rogen got in an underhanded comment.Maybe someday we'll get a full-blownreunion. Given how much fame the cast has achieved over the years, the network would probably finance it. Unfortunately, with great career success comes great scheduling problems. So, getting Seth Rogen, James Franco, Jason Segel, John Francis Daley and everyone else back in the same room might be impossible, and that's to say nothing of random supporting players like Lizzy Caplan, David Krumholtz, Rashida Jones, Jason Schwartzman, Ben Foster and the guy who played Goldberg in