2000s Boy Fashion That 70's Show

American tv menstruation sitcom

That '70s Show
Genre	Period sitcom Teen sitcom
Created past	Bonnie Turner Terry Turner Marking Brazill
Directed by	David Trainer Terry Hughes (airplane pilot)
Starring	Topher Grace Mila Kunis Ashton Kutcher Danny Masterson Laura Prepon Wilmer Valderrama Debra Jo Rupp Kurtwood Smith Tanya Roberts Don Stark Lisa Robin Kelly Tommy Chong Josh Meyers
Theme music composer	Alex Chilton Chris Bong
Opening theme	"In the Street" by Big Star as performed by; Todd Griffin (flavour 1) Cheap Fob (seasons ii–eight)
Country of origin	United States
Original language	English
No. of seasons	eight
No. of episodes	200 (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producers	Bonnie Turner Terry Turner Mark Brazill Caryn Mandabach Marcy Carsey Tom Werner
Cinematography	Ronald West. Browne
Editors	Timothy Ryder David Helfand Michael Karlich
Running time	22 minutes
Production company	The Carsey-Werner Company
Distributor	Carsey-Werner Distribution
Release
Original network	Trick
Film format	NTSC
Audio format	Dolby Surround 2.0
Original release	August 23, 1998 (1998-08-23) – May 18, 2006 (2006-05-xviii)
Chronology
Related shows	That '80s Bear witness Days Like These That '90s Show

That '70s Show is an American television period sitcom that aired on Play a trick on from August 23, 1998, to May 18, 2006. The serial focuses on the lives of a group of vi teenage friends living in fictional Point Place, Wisconsin, from May 17, 1976, to December 31, 1979.^[i]

The main teenage cast members were Topher Grace, Mila Kunis, Ashton Kutcher, Danny Masterson, Laura Prepon, Wilmer Valderrama, and Lisa Robin Kelly. The main adult bandage members were Debra Jo Rupp, Kurtwood Smith, Don Stark, Tommy Chong, and Tanya Roberts.

In 1999, the show was remade by the ITV network in the Great britain as Days Like These using most verbatim scripts with minor changes to cultural references.^[2]

Cast [edit]

Young people [edit]

• Topher Grace as Eric Forman (seasons 1–7; special guest flavor 8): Eric is a nice guy, geeky, physically slight and somewhat clumsy. He is a smart-ass with a fast wit and a deadpan sense of sense of humour. His obsession with movies, particularly Star Wars, is frequently referenced throughout the bear witness. For seven seasons Eric is in a relationship with his longtime love and neighbor Donna Pinciotti. His father, Carmine, is e'er difficult on him. He convinces his parents to let his all-time friend Steven Hyde motion in with them, making Hyde like a brother. He decides to become a teacher after loftier school and he leaves the series at the end of the 7th flavor to teach in Africa. Although Eric is mentioned at least one time in every episode, he does non appear during the concluding flavor until the end of the series finale.
• Mila Kunis as Jackie Burkhart: The youngest member of the group, Jackie starts the series equally the pretty, spoiled rich, selfish, oftentimes annoying young daughter. She likes to requite thoughtless and superficial advice, which occasionally turns out to exist correct. As the serial progresses she becomes more genuine, afterwards her father, a crooked political leader, goes to jail and her fortunes accept a reversal. Partly as a result of these changes, she and Donna become ameliorate friends.^[3] By the end of the series, Jackie had dated three of the 4 guys of the group: Kelso, Hyde and Fez.
• Ashton Kutcher as Michael Kelso (seasons 1–seven; special invitee flavour 8): Kelso is the dumb pretty boy of the grouping, who hopes to coast through life on his adept looks. He spends the starting time half of the series in a relationship with the every bit vapid Jackie. Their relationship comes to an end when Laurie (Eric's older sister) reveals their affair to Jackie. Kelso fathers a daughter, named Betsy, from his relationship with a librarian named Brooke during the seventh season. He becomes a police force officer, but is fired for utter incompetence. In the 4th episode of the eighth and final season, he becomes a security guard at a Chicago Playboy Club and leaves the show. Kelso, along with Eric, returns for the serial finale. James Franco had auditioned for the role, simply was immediately passed over.
• Danny Masterson as Steven Hyde: Eric'south all-time friend and the anti-institution member of the group. By the cease of flavour one, the Formans allow Hyde to movement in after he was abandoned by his mother, making him a foster brother to Eric. Hyde has a witty, blunt and sarcastic humour and a rebellious personality. He is likewise experienced and the other grouping members often enquire for his advice. Although Hyde dates Jackie for iii seasons, in the final season he marries an exotic dancer named Samantha. Hyde after discovers Samantha was married to some other man when she married him. Every bit Donna points out in "My Fairy King", that means Hyde and Samantha are not legally married. In the seventh season, Hyde meets his biological father (William Barnett, played past Tim Reid), a wealthy blackness businessman (making Hyde, who was presumed white, biracial). Barnett, who owns a chain of record stores, makes Hyde showtime an part worker, then a manager and afterward the owner of the Point Place record store. He as well previously worked for Leo in a Photo Hut before in the series. The original casting director, Debby Romano, resisted Masterson'due south audition considering he was slightly older than the rest of the cast, but ultimately allowed him to audition. Robert Rodriguez cut out his office in the feature film The Faculty to allow Masterson to shoot the pilot.
• Laura Prepon as Donna Pinciotti: Eric'south longtime girlfriend (and briefly fiancée) who is literally and figuratively "the girl next door".^[four] Donna is tall, intelligent, skilful-looking and athletic. Donna is embarrassed by her parents' escapades – especially sexual ones. Although she does not concord with what Jackie represents in the beginning of the series, they go friends.^[3] Donna is in a relationship with Eric for vii seasons (despite their intermission-up during flavor 4). She has brief romances with Randy and Kelso'south brother Casey. She rekindles her relationship with Eric at the end of the show's finale. When production ended on the sixth season, Prepon dyed her hair blond for her lead role in the feature film Karla, resulting in her character Donna becoming a blond in the last two seasons.
• Wilmer Valderrama as Fez: The horny foreign exchange educatee of the grouping whose hormones are usually out of control. He constantly flirts with Jackie and Donna and often makes romantic advances toward them. Initially, he has trouble getting attending from girls, but during the eighth flavour he becomes a ladies' human. He is in dear with Jackie throughout the serial but his love is not reciprocated until the 8th season when they become a couple. His abode country is often referenced throughout the class of the show, but is never named specifically.
• Josh Meyers as Randy Pearson (season 8): Hyde's employee at the record store. He is introduced in the last season. Randy appears laid back, gentle, polite and a ladies' homo, although many of his flaws surface later, encompassing parts of the departed Kelso and Eric's personalities and other attributes. Tall (like Kelso), he tends to spout witty one-liners (similar Eric), and makes silly voices. He forms a friendship with Ruddy after showing Red how good he is at fixing things. While Hyde, Jackie, Donna and Kelso cover him as a new member of their group, Fez initially does not, but soon warms upwards to him. Randy dates Donna for the majority of season 8, simply she later breaks upward with him. The ii stop on good terms and remain friends. He makes a cursory appearance in the series finale. Meyers was slated to accept on the role of Eric, but, the producers feared that this recasting would offend Grace's fans, so the part of Randy was created instead. All the same, the grapheme was met with mixed reviews, though Meyers' performance received loftier praise.

Older cast [edit]

• Debra Jo Rupp as Kitty Forman: Red'south married woman and mother of Eric and Laurie, and Hyde's informally adoptive mother, Kitty is a cheerful, doting female parent, but can likewise be assertive when pushed. A nurse by profession, she drinks heavily and is a former smoker. Her major mood swings are usually attributed to menopause, although the lack of affection and attention from her daughter (Laurie) and her mother (Bea) is also partly to blame. She is also a nurturing mother figure to Eric's rather dysfunctional friends, especially Fez.
• Kurtwood Smith as Red Forman: Kitty's husband, male parent of Eric and Laurie, and Hyde's adoptive male parent. A conservative Navy combat veteran, he served in World War Ii and the Korean War. He is frequently difficult on Eric and casually insults him, often calling him "dumbass". Despite his mean exterior, Red too displays a soft side. His hobbies include working with his power tools, drinking beer, watching television set, reading the newspaper, hunting and line-fishing. The producers sought Chuck Norris for the part, but the actor declined due to commitments with Walker, Texas Ranger. Smith (the only bandage fellow member born in Wisconsin) modeled his performance later his relationship with his stepfather, who died presently before the airplane pilot was filmed.
• Lisa Robin Kelly (seasons 2–3; recurring season 1; special appearance flavor 5) and Christina Moore (recurring flavor 6) every bit Laurie Forman : Eric'southward manipulative and dishonest older sister. She flunked out of college during the first season and moves dorsum home with her parents. Laurie enjoys tormenting Eric and manipulating her parents. She is promiscuous, often seen with various men, mainly Eric's friend Kelso, who cheats on his girlfriend Jackie. Eric, Hyde and Donna ofttimes insult her for her promiscuity. She as well has a strained relationship with her mother who thinks of her as a freeloader. She leaves the series during the third season, merely returns in a recurring role during the fifth. In flavor five, she marries Fez to preclude him from getting deported. She leaves the serial once again during flavour 6 and is never seen again. During the seventh season, she is mentioned every bit having moved to Canada, where, every bit Eric puts it drolly, "bottomless dancing is legal".
• Tanya Roberts every bit Midge Pinciotti (seasons i–three; special guest appearance seasons 6–7): Bob'due south wife, Donna's female parent, and Kitty's best friend, Midge is a woman well-nigh whom Eric and his male friends daydream when coming of age. Although frequently dim-witted, she later adopts some feminist ideals. She is written out of the serial in 2001 after the third flavour after divorcing Bob and moving to California. She returns during the sixth and 7th seasons in a express recurring role. She is temporarily replaced in Bob's eye by the aggressive, assertive Joanne (played by Mo Gaffney).
• Don Stark equally Bob Pinciotti: Midge'due south hubby and Donna's father. Bob oft brags about his service in the National Guard, which invariably irritates Blood-red, a veteran of strange wars. Bob is known for walking around his business firm with his robe wide open and no underwear. He eats constantly, even in bed. Bob is almost always in a good mood. His best friend is Red, who usually considers him to be a nuisance. He unremarkably takes the brunt of Scarlet's abuse in a jolly mode. After Midge divorced Bob in the fourth flavor, he began dating Joanne (in seasons four and five) and Pam Burkhart (played by Brooke Shields replacing Eve Plumb from the first season), Jackie's mother (in seasons six and seven).
• Tommy Chong as Leo (seasons 4 & viii; special guest seasons 2–iii & 7): A hippie, and the owner of a Foto Hut at which Hyde once worked, Leo is an Army veteran who served in Earth War Ii, where he was awarded a Regal Center. Leo oftentimes puts play before work and maintains an easy-going attitude in most things, business organization included. He disappears from the series later flavour four, but is afterward referenced in flavour v's "The Battle of Evermore" when the gang goes on a mission to find him, but with no luck. He returns in season seven and remains on the series until the show's end. In Flavor 8, he gets a new task working for Hyde at Grooves.

Episodes [edit]

Timeline [edit]

The prove was set in May 1976 in the August 23, 1998, premiere. After 12 episodes, the series transitioned to 1977. The 23rd episode, "Grandma's Dead", was besides set in 1976, because information technology was supposed to exist the season finale of season i. The show remained in 1977 for the next two seasons. Near the finish of the third season, the series transitioned to 1978 until early in the sixth season. The remaining episodes took place in 1979, and the series finale abruptly ends during a New Yr'due south Eve party as the characters achieve "1" during a countdown to January 1, 1980.^[5]

8th season and serial finale [edit]

The character of Eric Forman was written out of the serial at the end of the 7th season, equally Topher Grace wanted to move on with his career.^[6] Ashton Kutcher switched to a recurring guest role when he likewise chose to depart following the seventh season.^[6] Yet, Kelso had not been written out even so, so to give amend closure to the character, Kutcher appeared in the first four episodes of the 8th season (credited as a special invitee star). Both Grace and Kutcher would eventually return for the series finale, although the sometime was uncredited. Tommy Chong (who began reappearing by late season seven after a long absence) became a regular again to help make full Kelso'southward role as the dimwit of the group. Eric was supposed to be replaced past his new friend Charlie, played by Bret Harrison, equally an "innocent character", who proved fairly popular with audiences, but the graphic symbol was killed off after Harrison was offered a lead role in the series The Loop.^[7] Some other new character named Randy Pearson, played by Josh Meyers (brother of Late Night host Seth Meyers), was introduced to take the place of both Eric and, to a lesser extent, Charlie.^[8] Another new character, Samantha, a stripper played by Jud Tylor, was added as Hyde's wife for nine episodes. The location of the show's introductory theme song was inverse from the Vista Cruiser to the circle.

The eighth season was announced as the concluding season of the show on January 17, 2006,^[ix] and "That '70s Finale" was filmed a month later Feb 17, 2006, start airing on May 18, 2006.^[10]

Production [edit]

Championship [edit]

The working titles for the show were:

• Teenage Wasteland (named after the lyric from "Baba O'Riley" by The Who)
• The Kids Are Alright (named after "The Kids Are Alright" by The Who)
• Feelin' All Correct (a Traffic & Joe Cocker song)
• Reeling in the Years (named after the song past Steely Dan)

However, due to song-rights refusals (including The Who's Pete Townshend) and Fox Network'southward deeming Feelin' All Right less than memorable, co-creator Bonnie Turner suggested that the show should be titled That '70s Show, later on hearing an audience member saying "I loved that show well-nigh the '70s." It was at that point where it ultimately became the official title for the show.^[11]

Elements of the show [edit]

The 1970s [edit]

The show addressed social issues of the 1970s such as sexual attitudes, generational conflict, the economic hardships of the 1970s recession, mistrust of the American government by bluish-neckband workers, and underage drinking/teenage drug use. The series besides highlighted developments in manner trends,^[12] the entertainment industry, including the television remote ("the clicker"), reruns, VCR, and cable Television receiver; the video games Pong and Space Invaders; the cassette tape and Disco; MAD mag; and Eric'southward obsession with Star Wars.^[13] The bear witness has been compared to Happy Days, which was similarly set xx years before the time in which it aired.^[xiv]

Get-go with flavour five, each episode in the series is named after a vocal by a rock ring that was famous in the 1970s: Led Zeppelin (season 5), The Who (Flavor 6), The Rolling Stones (season vii), and Queen (season 8, except for the finale, titled "That '70s Finale").^[xv]

The circle [edit]

The circle illustrated the teens' marijuana apply, usually in Eric's basement. The picture is of the final scene of the series.

In the circle, a group of characters, usually the teenagers, sit down in a circumvolve (by and large in Eric's basement, though occasionally elsewhere), as the camera pans, stopping at each character as they speak. It was usually apparent that the characters are nether the influence of marijuana. Thick clouds of smoke, frequent cough and an farthermost wide-angle lens added to the "drug-induced" experience, although the audience never saw anyone actually smoking the plant. As well, no visible cannabis-related paraphernalia were seen, such as bongs or articulation papers. Characters never spoke the word "marijuana" while in the circle (except in i episode "Reefer Madness"), frequently referring to it as "stuff" or a "stash". In the episode "Bye-Bye Basement", Theo (Leo'southward cousin) refers to "weed"; in "The Relapse", Kelso tells Fez that the physical wall behind the gym is used mostly for "smoking weed and beating upward freshmen;" in "Ski Trip" Kitty asks Eric why he is taking so much oregano to Jackie'southward ski order; in "Eric'southward Burger Chore", Kelso blames his "roach clip" when the water bed pops on which he is sitting at a party; in ii episodes ("That Wrestling Show" and "Hyde Moves In"), Eric and Hyde tin be seen wearing shirts with the words "Cannabis sativa" written on a Campbell's soup can; and in "The Pill", Red, referring to Kelso, exclaims, "That child's on dope!" A gimmick related to the circle and the marijuana smoking was Eric watching the kitchen wall moving erratically, although this technique was too used to show that Eric was drunk.

As the series progressed, the circle became 1 of the series' recurring features. The simply 4 episodes where the whole gang is in the circle are "Class Picture", "I'm A Male child", "Substitute", and in the series finale. During the 8th and terminal flavor, the circumvolve sans smoke replaced the Vista Cruiser equally the setting of the opening credits.

The Vista Cruiser [edit]

Many of the show's episodes featured Eric and the rest of the kids in or around Eric'due south "Aztec Gold" 1969 Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser, handed downward to Eric past Ruddy. For the first vii seasons of the testify, the prove's introduction showed the bandage inside the Vista Cruiser. The detail station wagon was bought by Wilmer Valderrama at the prove'due south conclusion from Carsey-Werner for "no more than" US$500.^[16]

In August 2009, the bear witness's Vista Cruiser was named third-greatest television car ever by MSN Autos.^[17]

Running gags and catchphrases [edit]

In ane of the show's major running gags, Ruby-red often threatens to punish Eric with many variations of the catchphrase, "my foot in your donkey" or more than more often than not "boot your donkey."^[18] For example, in "Kitty and Eric'due south Nighttime Out", Blood-red mistakenly thinks Eric offended Kitty, so Red says, "I swear I'll kick his ass!" In "Eric'due south Hot Cousin", Eric tries to become out of something by challenge he's sleepwalking and Red says, "And I'one thousand about to be sleep-kick your ass", and, in "Prank Day", when Red gets covered in oatmeal, Eric tries to explain that it was just a prank that had gone "horribly, horribly wrong" Red says, "Well, I accept a prank, too. One where my foot doesn't turn through your donkey. Let'south hope it doesn't get horribly, horribly wrong!" Several of the running gags were shown in edited clips for the serial finale.

Some other notable running gags and catchphrases are:

• Fez's country of origin is never revealed. Sometimes, Fez is almost to disembalm where he is from, or at least hint at it, only something happens to prevent him from doing so, similar someone entering the room as seen in "Stolen Machine", or Fez rambling in "Love of My Life".^[nineteen]
• Fez's real name was also never revealed. Fifty-fifty Fez stood for FES, Foreign Substitution Student.^{[twenty] [21]} Ruddy oft calls Fez by some exotic foreign names when he is speaking directly to him, including Tarzan.
• Someone, usually Kelso, falls off the Water Tower. Charlie is the but one to fall off and die from the belfry in "Bohemian Rhapsody" due to him having weak endurance.^[22]
• Kelso yells "Ow, my heart!" when Hyde crude-houses with him. For instance, in the episode "Grade Picture", a serial of flashbacks feature Hyde beating up Kelso. While the two are out of the immediate sight of the audience, Kelso yells, "Ow, my eye!" and the scene cuts to the next flashback. This gag is repeated several times throughout the serial, although the only time Kelso appears with an injured eye is in "Jackie's Cheese Squeeze" subsequently he was punched by Todd, Jackie's manager. On that occasion, Kelso did not yell, "Ow, my center!"^[23]
• Fez's sex life or usually lack thereof. Oftentimes Fez accidentally reveals some perverse behavior he performed, similar hiding in Donna'south room.^[24]
• The best thing to practise or the all-time solution can be institute by "The Circle", sometimes from the Circumvolve, Hyde will start to talk well-nigh a auto that runs on water or conspiracies towards the Regime.^[25]
• Eric's attempted "hush-hush" money stash locations are known past everyone, such as the Candy State box.^{[26] [27]}

In other media [edit]

Home media [edit]

That '70s Prove was released on DVD in Regions 1, 2 and four by 20th Century Fox Domicile Amusement at an increase of two seasons per year between 2004 and 2008 and a consummate series release on October 14, 2008. Mill Creek Entertainment released all eight seasons between 2011–2013 and released a complete series set up on May fourteen, 2013. On March 6, 2012, Mill Creek released the start season on Blu-ray and season ii on October 16, 2012. On November three, 2015, Mill Creek Entertainment released That '70s Show The Complete Series on Blu-ray 1080p, featuring all 200 episodes from the serial, presented digitally remastered in High Definition from the original pic negatives for optimum sound and video quality and for superior home entertainment Blu-ray presentation with remastered five.1 DTS-HD Master Audio surround sound and 1.78:1 widescreen aspect ratio.^[28]

Soundtracks [edit]

Several prominent songs from the decade can be heard on the serial, and 2 soundtracks were released in 1999. The beginning is a collection of funk, soul, and disco, called That '70s Album (Jammin'). The second is a collection of anthology-oriented rock songs, called That '70s Anthology (Rockin'). AllMusic gave both albums three out of v stars in their reviews.^{[29] [xxx]}

Remake [edit]

Days Similar These [edit]

Spin-offs [edit]

That '80s Show [edit]

That '80s Evidence was a similar decade-based testify which, despite having a like name, show construction, and many of the same writers and production staff, was not a direct spin-off, with the characters and story lines never crossing paths. It was created because of the evidence'due south popularity at the fourth dimension.

That '90s Show [edit]

In October 2021, Netflix announced a spin-off of the series, titled That '90s Show, with Kurtwood Smith and Debra Jo Rupp reprising their roles as Red and Kitty Forman, respectively. It will be produced past The Carsey-Werner Company, with Gregg Mettler serving equally showrunner and Bonnie Turner, Terry Turner, their daughter Lindsay Turner, Marcy Carsey, Tom Werner, Smith and Rupp every bit executive producers.^[31]

Reception [edit]

American ratings [edit]

Over the course of its run, the series was a consistent performer for Fox, becoming 1 of their flagship shows. Its eight seasons, consisting of 200 episodes, made information technology Play a joke on's 2nd-longest-running live-action sitcom e'er behind Married... with Children, though That '70s Evidence did non have the aforementioned ratings success, despite surviving cancellation.

As of Apr 2020, the prove went in syndication on FX, Freeform, Comedy Central, TeenNick, IFC, Nick at Nite and Television set Land. It tin currently be seen on Laff.

Flavour		Episodes	Timeslot	Premiere	Season finale	Rank	Viewers (in millions)
1	1998–1999	25	Sunday 8:xxx	August 23, 1998	July 26, 1999	49[ citation needed ]	11.vii
2	1999–2000	26	Tuesday 8:30	September 28, 1999	May 22, 2000	86[32]	9.0
iii	2000–2001	25	Tuesday 8:00	October iii, 2000	May 22, 2001	65[ citation needed ]	10.8
4	2001–2002	27		September 25, 2001	May 21, 2002	67[33]	nine.i
5	2002–2003	25	Tuesday 8:00 (2002) Wed 8:00 (2003)	September 17, 2002	May 14, 2003	52[34]	10.4
6	2003–2004	25	Wed eight:00	Oct 29, 2003	May nineteen, 2004	49[35]	10.0
7	2004–2005	25		September 8, 2004	May 18, 2005	85[36]	seven.0
eight	2005–2006	22	Wed 8:00 (2005) Thursday eight:00 (2006)	November 2, 2005	May 18, 2006	103[37]	5.8

Awards [edit]

Over the course of its run, the series was nominated for a substantial number of awards, including sixteen Primetime Emmy Awards. The only win for the series at this event came in 1999, when Melina Root was awarded the Emmy for Outstanding Costume Design for a Serial for "That Disco Episode". Additionally, the show was nominated for a large number of Teen Choice Awards, with both Ashton Kutcher and Wilmer Valderrama winning on three occasions.

References [edit]

1. ^ "That '70s Finale". That '70s Show. Flavour 8. Episode 22. May 18, 2006. 21:20 minutes in. Pull a fast one on.
2. ^ "From Tube to Tv, the Substitution Is Pop Culture". LA Times. Apr 5, 1999. Retrieved Baronial xxx, 2010.
3. ^ ^{a b} Barash, Susan Shapiro (March 6, 2007). Tripping the Prom Queen: The Truth Most Women and Rivalry. Macmillan. ISBN9780312334321.
4. ^ Smith, Laura (March 28, 2014). "Tomboy Chic: That 70s Prove's Donna Pinciotti". Hollywood.com . Retrieved September 23, 2018.
5. ^ Callaway, Kutter; Batali, Dean (Nov fifteen, 2016). Watching TV Religiously (Engaging Culture): Tv and Theology in Dialogue. Bakery Academic. ISBN9781493405855.
6. ^ ^{a b} Bernhard, Lisa (May 18, 2008). "Ashton, Topher Departing 'That '70s Show'". Entertainment. Fox News. Archived from the original on February 6, 2011. Retrieved September 13, 2010.
7. ^ DVD commentary of episode 25 of season 7 by managing director Trainer.
8. ^ Tribune Media Service (November xxx, 2005). "Celebrity Spotlight". Observer-Reporter. Washington, PA: Observer Publishing Company. p. C6. Retrieved July sixteen, 2011.
9. ^ "That '70s Show Says Goodbye to an Era with the 200th Episode and Series Finale This May on FOX". TheFutonCritic . Retrieved January 17, 2006.
10. ^ "That '70s Show Episode Guide". That'70sCentral. Archived from the original on February 17, 2006. Retrieved February 17, 2006.
11. ^ "From 'Lost' to 'Friends,' the Strange Fine art of Picking a TV Title". The Hollywood Reporter.
12. ^ "1970-1979 | Fashion History Timeline". fashionhistory.fitnyc.edu . Retrieved October 22, 2020.
13. ^ "13 Times That '70s Evidence Tackled History". IFC . Retrieved August 13, 2017.
14. ^ Hochman, David (February 12, 2006). "Even Those 70'due south Kids Should Have Seen It Coming". The New York Times. Like 'Happy Days', 'That 70's Evidence' blends smart one-act with calorie-free social commentary.
15. ^ "From 'Grey's Anatomy' to 'Supernatural': TV shows that used vocal titles for episode names". Yahoo. Retrieved October 26, 2020.
16. ^ That 70s Show wrap party Access Hollywood official on YouTube
17. ^ Tate, James. "MSN Autos list of 'Ten Greatest Cars On Television receiver – E'er!'". Editorial.autos.msn.com. Archived from the original on July 17, 2011. Retrieved Baronial 23, 2010.
18. ^ Adams, Erik. "That '70s Testify took Goggle box boyhood down into the basement (where it belongs)". Television Club . Retrieved Baronial 28, 2019.
19. ^ Carter, Brooke (February 13, 2017). "What Happened to Wilmer Valderrama – 2017 Update – The Gazette Review". The Gazette Review . Retrieved August 14, 2017.
20. ^ "Frequently Asked Questions". That70sShow.com. Carsey-Werner LLC. 2004. Archived from the original on Feb 6, 2008. Retrieved April 16, 2009.
21. ^ Barlow, Helen (Jan 3, 2007). "Charmer out of the '70s". Herald Sun. Melbourne. Retrieved April 17, 2009.
22. ^ "10 Running Gags From Your Favorite 90s TV Shows". EMGN . Retrieved August fourteen, 2017.
23. ^ "fifteen Weirdest Running Jokes You Didn't Notice In Favorite TV Shows". Screen Rant. December 15, 2016. Retrieved August thirteen, 2017.
24. ^ Erickson, Emily; Sloan, William David (February 1, 2004). Contemporary Media Issues. Vision Press. ISBN9781885219237.
25. ^ "10 of TV'southward Most Memorable Weed-Based Episodes". Splitsider. April 7, 2011. Retrieved Dec 17, 2017.
26. ^ "That '70s Show Episode Synopses". www.carseywerner.cyberspace . Retrieved November 13, 2017.
27. ^ "That '70s Show S2E12 – English Transcript". Readable . Retrieved November 13, 2017.
28. ^ "Manufacturing plant Creek Entertainment: News – THAT '70s Testify COMPLETE Serial ON BLU-RAY NOVEMBER 3!". Mill Creek Entertainment. August 17, 2015. Archived from the original on August 22, 2015. Retrieved August 11, 2016.
29. ^ Boldman, Gina. "That '70s Prove Presents That '70s Anthology: Jammin'". AllMusic. All Media Network. Retrieved Dec thirteen, 2014.
30. ^ Boldman, Gina. "That '70s Bear witness Presents That '70s Anthology: Rockin'". AllMusic. All Media Network. Retrieved December 13, 2014.
31. ^ Andreeva, Nellie (October 8, 2021). "'That '70s Show' Spinoff 'That '90s Evidence' With Kurtwood Smith & Debra Jo Rupp Ordered By Netflix". Deadline Hollywood . Retrieved October 8, 2021.
32. ^ "Nielsen Ratings for 1999–2000". May 26, 2000.
33. ^ "How did your favorite testify rate?". United states Today. May 28, 2002. Retrieved May 25, 2010.
34. ^ "2002–2003 Season Ratings for Network Tv Primetime – Sitcoms Online Message Boards – Forums".
35. ^ "ABC Medianet". Archived from the original on September 30, 2007.
36. ^ "Terminal 2004–05 Boob tube Ratings Now Out".
37. ^ "Alias Community".

External links [edit]

• That '70s Show at IMDb
• Casey Werner - That 70s Prove at the Wayback Machine (archived February 16, 2021)

Media related to That '70s Show at Wikimedia Eatables

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