David Schwimmer has recounted a “genuinely terrifying” moment while shooting an episode of Friends when his co-star Matt LeBlanc was injured and rushed to hospital. The Friends star rose to fame on the much-loved Nineties sitcom alongside Jennifer Aniston, Courteney Cox, Lisa Kudrow, Matthew Perry and LeBlanc.

During the live taping of the show, [Matt LeBlanc] is supposed to do a kind of a pratfall, and he actually dislocated his shoulder. He went totally white, and he stood up, and I could see his shoulder was out. He looked like he was going to pass out.

The actor tells EW of the horrifying ordeal in a conversation about "Goosebumps," which brings him the meatiest horror role of his career.

Friends alum David Schwimmer is detailing an on-set accident that happened to one of his costars. During the live taping of season 3, episode 2, "The One Where No One's Ready," Matt LeBlanc (playing Joey Tribbiani) tried to beat the late Matthew Perry (playing Chandler Bing) to an armchair — which is when the "genuinely frightening" injury occurred.

David Schwimmer has recalled a "genuinely frightening" incident on the set of Friends. The 58-year-old comic called for cameras to cut after seeing his co-star Matt LeBlanc go "totally white" and look close to fainting after dislocating his shoulder when a fall went badly wrong during the taping of season three episode The One with the Jam.

David Schwimmer has opened up about the ‘genuinely frightening’ moment that Matt LeBlanc was rushed to hospital while filming Friends. The iconic series aired for 10 seasons between 1994 and 200 4, and turned the cast – also made up of Jennifer Aniston, Lisa Kudrow, Matthew Perry and Courteney Cox – into household names.

David Schwimmer is reflecting on a horror accident during the filming of the highly-acclaimed 90s’ show Friends.The actor, who is widely known for his portrayal of Ross Geller on

Goosebumps: The Vanishing, the second season of the Disney Plus streaming anthology series based on the classic horror books by writer R.L. Stine, is almost certainly heavily anticipated by an audience that grew up reading Stine's work and is now the exact right age to be interested in a Disney Plus show.