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"Charlie Hunnam has expressed regrets that his cult hit series Undeclared was never given a chance to evolve by Fox. The actor starred opposite Seth Rogen and Jay Baruchel in producer Judd Apatow&amp;#039;s university-themed comedy Undeclared, which aired for one season between 2001 and 2002.  Hunnam reflected on the cult hit with The Huffington Post, and admitted that the series is often overshadowed by Apatow&amp;#039;s previous show Freaks and Geeks. &amp;quot;I mean, it was tonally very, very different to [Freaks and Geeks],&amp;quot; Hunnam explained.  &amp;quot;But, yeah, we put everything we had into that show. We really loved it and were pretty devastated when it got cancelled. The problem with that show is it never really had a chance.&amp;quot; He went on to offer his explanation as to why the series was unable to succeed on Fox.   &amp;quot;I think 17 episodes aired over the course of, I don&amp;#039;t know, 25 weeks? In three different time slots,&amp;quot; he recalled. &amp;quot;So the goal post kept changing.&amp;quot;  Hunnam continued: &amp;quot;And Judd, again, was very tenacious in doing exactly what he wanted to do. You know, Fox had wanted us to put a laugh track on and he said no - and that kind of led to another argument. And they couldn&amp;#039;t quite agree on what the show was going to be.&amp;quot; Apatow reunited with Undeclared&amp;#039;s Rogen and later Jason Segel for a string of hit films, including The 40-Year-Old Virgin and Knocked Up. Rogen and Baruchel are also starring in the comedy This Is the End, which is now playing in the US and the UK. Watch a clip from Undeclared below:      "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.digitalspy.com/tv/ustv/news/a498537/charlie-hunnam-judd-apatows-undeclared-never-had-a-chance/>