VIDEO: Sneak Peek - Jason Alexander Stars on FOX's THE GRINDER Tonight!

Below, get a sneak peek at Jason Alexander as "Cliff Bemis" on an All-New Thanksgiving-themed episode of THE GRINDER, airing tonight at 8:30/7:30c on FOX!

In the episode titled "Giving Thanks, Getting Justice", a fter spending several holidays away from the family, Dean is thrilled to be reunited with them for his first real THANKSGIVING celebration in a long time. But his overexcitement and meddling brings a major, unexpected family secret to light.

Meanwhile, a series of flashbacks reveal the chain of events that led to Dean's departure from his hit TV drama.

Jason Alexander recently returned to Broadway in the role of Norman Drexel in Larry David's hit comedy FISH IN THE DARK. A Tony Award winner for his performance in the musical Jerome Robbins' Broadway, Jason Alexander came to national prominence in 1989 as George Costanza in the landmark TV comedy "Seinfeld." George Costanza, a character created by "Seinfeld" co-creator Larry David, and based on himself, became one of television's most loved characters and garnered Alexander a Golden Globe Award, two Screen Actors Guild Awards, and six Emmy nominations for his performance during the comedy's nine-year run.

In addition to Jerome Robbins' Broadway, Jason Alexander appeared on Broadway in Rupert Holmes' Accomplice, Neil Simon's Broadway Bound, and the musicals The Rink and Merrily We Roll Along. His Off-Broadway credits include Light Up The Sky, Personals, and FORBIDDEN Broadway. He most recently starred on stage in the Los Angeles run of the hit musical The Producers. His many film appearances include roles in Brighton Beach Memoirs, Pretty Woman, The Paper, and Love! Valour! Compassion!. He directed the films Just Looking and For Better or Worse. In addition to "Seinfeld," he has appeared in scores of television shows, the most recent being "Comedians In Cars Getting Coffee," "Community," "Two and a Half Men," "Harry's Law," "Criminal Minds," "The New Adventures of Old Christine," "Monk," "Malcolm in the Middle," and "Friends."