I found it interesting that the actor who took Richie's spot 'Roger" was the same actor who took over as Marcie's husband when Steve left in married with children, guy is a show wrecker LOL
After the first couple of seasons, they didn't even make any effort to try and look like whatever period they were supposed to be portraying. Producing a historic period is not easy, plus it can be very expensive. As successful as this show was, I believe they could have done more, but they just gave up.
In seasons 2 thru 6 the producers really cared about maintaining an authentic representation of the costumes and hairstyles of the show's characters. When season 6 rolled around, the aforementioned 1950s authenticity ceased to exist and suddenly ALL of the actors -- not just the young ones -- were being presented on the show sporting (then current) 1980s hairdos/hairstyles and clothing. For example, check out Joanie and Chachi's hair and wardrobe in this video to see what I mean. They are ridiculously inauthentic. In my mind, the producers lack of attention to detail in 1980 is when Happy Days jumped the shark -- not in the later season, notorious shark-jumping episode. This is too bad, because it used to be a great show until actors' contracts undoubtedly demanded the cast members be allowed to maintain their real-life, modern day, hair and clothing styles onscreen. Note: Chachi's jeans in this video are practically Jordache jeans. All that's missing in his wardrobe is a Members Only jacket.
Even though musicians usually had longer hair in the early to mid-60's, shaggier hair styles really didn't start to become acceptable across the culture on a whole until around 1969-70 and after. Even then, most men still had neat and tidy haircuts if they weren't part of the hippie movement. By the early to mid 70's it was unfashionable for a young man or boy not to have some hair length.
Hairstyles, usually women's, tend to give away the time when an historical film or program was actually made. Julie Christie's bangs in Doctor Zhivago.
I grew up loving Happy Days the first few seasons but it just got so stupid & unrealistic by 1980 . I mean this is supposed to be the early 1960's here & most of these guys have obvious 1970's hair cuts. besides the story lines getting dumber every season. They beat this show deep into the ground.
The core of the show is the 50’s. The show has great ratings up until the mid 5th season when the Fonz “jumped the shark”. This is when the critics started to dig into the show. However the ratings stayed high enough for the show to go on for years more. Not many shows get 4 good seasons, let alone creating a catastrophe and remaining relevant for many more years. Not only that but also as being considered an all time classic show. Which it certainly was .
It's amazing how at a young age I watched "Happy Days" to watch The Fonz; this very short, skinny man with a baby face who I believed epitomized what is was to be masculine. Henry Winkler did an awesome job showing the audience what a real man was through The Fonz noble character who defended the weak and innocent. Thank you for giving me a role model to follow
The show wouldn’t have survived without the Fonz, they even wanted to change the name to Fonzie’s happy days, but he said “no, Richie’s the star of the show”
Yah know, I've never noticed how short he was until you said something, Happy Days was a little before my time but I've still seen a fair few reruns over the years, just never picked up on it
It got really bad when they brought in Ted McGinley,......they didn't call him the 'sitcom killer' for nothing. Think of all the shows he was on that ending up lowering the shows ratings after he joined the cast.
It lasted 11 seasons. I would say the last quality season was season 4. Amazingly, it held on for 7 seasons! People think the jump the shark was bad they should check on the three parter set on a ranch! The cringe factor was off the charts. It was roughly the same as watching Joe Biden trying to eat ice cream.
When this show was filmed without a studio audience it was a good show and legit. When the format changed and included a live audience it got way over the top and lame....the first episode, pilot was really and episode of"Love American Style"....still to this day watching that episode with my mom....R.I.P.
It was what it was, and it was one of the most successful sitcoms of US TV. It was seriously retooled 4 times and after the 2nd season was mostly giving a nod to the 50s. By mid series it barely gave a nod to the 60s it was in. Laverne and Shirley did a better job on that front. Love and the Television (later Love and the Happy Days) was produced a year before American Graffiti. AG was set in 1962. That short really took effort to look right for 1952 (original setting), using sets left over by Twilight Zone such as the diner from Walking Distance and later BTTF. Retooled after pickup to 1955, the 1st episode was one of the best looking and scored productions of the series.
I'm like everyone else here. I loved Happy Days when it first came out, I was 6 years old, and I accidentally discovered it when I was flipping through channels, and Fonzie and Ralp Malph were my crushes. Later it just started getting so bad, so stupid, that I refused to watch it anymore more. My Momma and Daddy use to say that I acted like Joanie and all the girls thought that my cousin looked like Scott Biao, and I had a poster of The Fonz in my room, but to bad the show went to pot in later years.
I completely agree with you! When the episodes mainly centered around Ritchie and Potsie, those were the best. Fonzie was only a minor character and often didn't even appear in the show. But when the producers turned Fonzie into a superhero, it went downhill for me.
@@rockyracoon3233 Yes, that too. 👍The sets in the live audience format had more of a play-type feel to them, whereas those early ones had more realistic props and sets (I always liked Richie's bedroom, with all the knick knacks on the walls, for instance). Like you said, those early seasons were able to better capture the feel of what it might have been like during the '50s.
I wonder how many episodes did this formula...a nemesis picking on a main character while the audience boos and hisses. Just when it seems like hope is lost, Fonzie makes an entrance and saves the day.
A similar thing happened in "Family matters". The show was supposed to be about the Winslows and the neighbour Steve Urkel was only supposed to be in one episode. Instead, the show became all about Steve and his quest for Laura.
I was in the 5th grade of middle school when “Happy Days” first debuted on ABC. To me and my friends back then, we all considered the show funny and unique. That was then. Over the seasons that show remained on prime time, it got more stupid and really had no longer relevance to the 1950s. Instead, the show became an average mishmash of your average celebrities, and it sucked.
I seriously doubt as a 11 year old in 1974 you would know much if anything about the 50s. Why are you reflecting on your thoughts today and projecting it back to then?
Happy days got to the point where no one wanted to cut their hair like the fifties because it was the middle of the 70s and long hair was the style, Scott’s hair looks nothing like the fifties
I do think the decline in show quality appeared before the shark trilogy. But it was the shark episode when the show took a decidedly different turn. For good. There was no turning back.
By this point Richie and Ralph were gone and there was a lot of new characters like Jenny piccolo Eugene, Roger, his brother Flip etc.The show pretty much became what I like to call "a spinoff in itself"
A pip-squeak like Henry Winkler pulling off the Fonz with a lot of flair is quite unique. The arm wrestling should have been handled differently though : Fonzie should have used his famous knock with the other hand.
I remember watching the very first episode of Happy Days with my parents (I was like 7 or 8) on our black and white TV. American Graffiti had recently been a box office smash and this show was designed to capitalize on the new popular interest. Creative writing kept it going for years until it quite literally jumped the shark. Popular characters were given their own, very well-received spin-offs: Laverne & Shirley, Joanie Loves Chachi, and Mork & Mindy.
This was a strange period in America sitcom history. Cheers was about to start. All the shows based on Happy Days were about to end. All in the Family, or Archie Bunker's Place, was also on the way out, though The Jeffersons still held strong. Mary Tyler Moore, Bob Newhart, Angie, were all on the way out. These were the sitcom powerhouses a few years earlier. MASH was pulling in large numbers but oddly enough many believe that was due to enormous impacts of reruns run all across America of early seasons MASH. It would not be until 1986 when a tv show called Sledge Hammer! premiered that really shook up the tv comedy show.
The show was at its worse in the 10th season which was the one right after this Joanie, Chachi, Richie, Ralph and Al were all gone and the show focused on the newer characters, some of which were just introduced that same season. Potsie only appeared in occasional episodes by this point. It feels really weird seeing the opening theme in season 10 because it's all these newbies joking around and having fun, with so many classic characters gone.
The late 1950s lasted 5 years. Happy days was on like 10 years. And was filmed 10 to 15 years later ! So 1970s to 1980s imagining what 1950s was like. Now its 30 years+ even later. Man, everything is out of sync.
Never blame a cast for how bad a TV show gets. This is classic Hollywood bosses. Keep everyone employed for as long as possible. Keep putting out anything as long as 'some' people watch it. Money is what it all comes down to for some people. Even if that means dragging a show you claim to 'love' - through the mud. No respect for your own work.
I began to lose interest in this show when they torched Arnolds drive in,and stopped watching altogether when Ron Howard and Donny Most quit
I called when the farm girls with pantyhose under their daisy dukes phase.
Seems like it was always stupid
Then after this season Joanie Chachi and Al leave the show and we're stuck with a cast of mostly newbies
Also, the show changed when they dropped "Rock around the clock "
I found it interesting that the actor who took Richie's spot 'Roger" was the same actor who took over as Marcie's husband when Steve left in married with children, guy is a show wrecker LOL
As the show went on, it looked less 50s and 60s.
After the first couple of seasons, they didn't even make any effort to try and look like whatever period they were supposed to be portraying.
Producing a historic period is not easy, plus it can be very expensive. As successful as this show was, I believe they could have done more, but they just gave up.
To be fair by this point it was the 60's but still.
You mean that it looked like time was passing? Weird.
Fonz was the best.
Dam straight!!
Jack Black after taking the super soldier serum
Jack is younger than that actor, but I thought the same thing.
What episode?
So good 😂😂😂
In seasons 2 thru 6 the producers really cared about maintaining an authentic representation of the costumes and hairstyles of the show's characters. When season 6 rolled around, the aforementioned 1950s authenticity ceased to exist and suddenly ALL of the actors -- not just the young ones -- were being presented on the show sporting (then current) 1980s hairdos/hairstyles and clothing. For example, check out Joanie and Chachi's hair and wardrobe in this video to see what I mean. They are ridiculously inauthentic. In my mind, the producers lack of attention to detail in 1980 is when Happy Days jumped the shark -- not in the later season, notorious shark-jumping episode. This is too bad, because it used to be a great show until actors' contracts undoubtedly demanded the cast members be allowed to maintain their real-life, modern day, hair and clothing styles onscreen. Note: Chachi's jeans in this video are practically Jordache jeans. All that's missing in his wardrobe is a Members Only jacket.
If you look closely you can see a shark under the floor that they were jumping over.
Good reminder of why I never watched this show.
Even though musicians usually had longer hair in the early to mid-60's, shaggier hair styles really didn't start to become acceptable across the culture on a whole until around 1969-70 and after. Even then, most men still had neat and tidy haircuts if they weren't part of the hippie movement. By the early to mid 70's it was unfashionable for a young man or boy not to have some hair length.
Fonzie was so cool. But he lied to us. He aged. He's an old man now. He was supposed to be cool.forever
Well, he became a Democrat. That's when he really jumped the shark.
The show started to go downhill around the 5th or 6th season
I would say where it really jumped the shark was season 4 episodes 18 and 19, the two parter The Graduation.
Is that Jack Black?
No!
This is 40 years ago!
It sure does look like him, but Jack Black (5' 6") is about the same height as the Fonze.
Jack Black wouldn't even have been in his teens when this was made.
Absolutely, embarrassingly awful.
Funny how this show was set in the fifties, A couple seasons in everybody had long hair like it was a 70s.
....it transitioned to the 1960's if you had watched the series when it originally aired.
Same thing happened with MASH. Loretta Swit had a very modern haircut in the final 2 years :)
@@JimCutler . Even in the beginning, the hair styles of the men were way too long for the early 1950s.
Hairstyles, usually women's, tend to give away the time when an historical film or program was actually made. Julie Christie's bangs in Doctor Zhivago.
@williamjarrell8475 . You could say also, that the hair styles of the men in Gone with the Wind were too short for the Civil War period.
The bully is a mix of John Goodman and Jack black
Agreed
He also played John Cusack's College roommate in The Sure Thing.
Came here to say "Jack Black been around since Happy Days?"
nah , they can both act
His name is Joshua Cadman.
Miss the old days when I was a kid and my parents watching this…. Miss them❤
I grew up loving Happy Days the first few seasons but it just got so stupid & unrealistic by 1980 . I mean this is supposed to be the early 1960's here & most of these guys have obvious 1970's hair cuts. besides the story lines getting dumber every season. They beat this show deep into the ground.
The core of the show is the 50’s. The show has great ratings up until the mid 5th season when the Fonz “jumped the shark”. This is when the critics started to dig into the show. However the ratings stayed high enough for the show to go on for years more. Not many shows get 4 good seasons, let alone creating a catastrophe and remaining relevant for many more years. Not only that but also as being considered an all time classic show. Which it certainly was .
It's amazing how at a young age I watched "Happy Days" to watch The Fonz; this very short, skinny man with a baby face who I believed epitomized what is was to be masculine. Henry Winkler did an awesome job showing the audience what a real man was through The Fonz noble character who defended the weak and innocent.
Thank you for giving me a role model to follow
The streets cleared out when happy days came on
The show wouldn’t have survived without the Fonz, they even wanted to change the name to Fonzie’s happy days, but he said “no, Richie’s the star of the show”
Yea, really noble. A grown man that went around picking up high school girls😊
@@animaldawg I guess the Fonz was around 19 or 20; 21 the most. Still, you made the point.
Yah know, I've never noticed how short he was until you said something, Happy Days was a little before my time but I've still seen a fair few reruns over the years, just never picked up on it
Man, this show got so bad after Fonz jumped that shark
It got bad when Cheesy Chachi joined the show.
Fonz was coolest in the white jacket
No, it was when Richie left and the Fonz grew a beard and lost his cool!
It got really bad when they brought in Ted McGinley,......they didn't call him the 'sitcom killer' for nothing. Think of all the shows he was on that ending up lowering the shows ratings after he joined the cast.
@@richardgrein6508 white jacket (cool Fonz); black jacket (Good Samaritan Fonz)
at least Chachi was man enough to TRY to fight the guy in place of the nerd
It's too bad he isn't one in real life.
Whether it's on TV or IRL, there will NEVER be anybody as cool as The Fonz!
This show reall went downhill in the later seasons.
It lasted 11 seasons. I would say the last quality season was season 4. Amazingly, it held on for 7 seasons! People think the jump the shark was bad they should check on the three parter set on a ranch! The cringe factor was off the charts. It was roughly the same as watching Joe Biden trying to eat ice cream.
I would say that this series went out being great. Compared to show us today at least
This was Phil silver daughter
I liked Jenny better when she was just a story that Joanie told.
😂 Same. Real Jenny was a let down
They brought her to physical life to replace Ralph.
When this show was filmed without a studio audience it was a good show and legit. When the format changed and included a live audience it got way over the top and lame....the first episode, pilot was really and episode of"Love American Style"....still to this day watching that episode with my mom....R.I.P.
The live audience took the whole 50s feel away from the show.
Your absolutely right....the show became ridiculous
Yea. Style of show went from “Love American Style” to “Cheesy American Sitcom”. Was much better without the audience.
It was what it was, and it was one of the most successful sitcoms of US TV. It was seriously retooled 4 times and after the 2nd season was mostly giving a nod to the 50s. By mid series it barely gave a nod to the 60s it was in. Laverne and Shirley did a better job on that front.
Love and the Television (later Love and the Happy Days) was produced a year before American Graffiti. AG was set in 1962. That short really took effort to look right for 1952 (original setting), using sets left over by Twilight Zone such as the diner from Walking Distance and later BTTF.
Retooled after pickup to 1955, the 1st episode was one of the best looking and scored productions of the series.
Love American Style got its content from rejected pilots. If an "episode" was received well by the audience, it was given a second chance.
Jenny and Joanie were so cute here.
Wow did this show ever get bad!!
I'm like everyone else here. I loved Happy Days when it first came out, I was 6 years old, and I accidentally discovered it when I was flipping through channels, and Fonzie and Ralp Malph were my crushes. Later it just started getting so bad, so stupid, that I refused to watch it anymore more. My Momma and Daddy use to say that I acted like Joanie and all the girls thought that my cousin looked like Scott Biao, and I had a poster of The Fonz in my room, but to bad the show went to pot in later years.
The first 2 seasons were the best
I completely agree with you! When the episodes mainly centered around Ritchie and Potsie, those were the best. Fonzie was only a minor character and often didn't even appear in the show. But when the producers turned Fonzie into a superhero, it went downhill for me.
like *any* series
@@Jim_L
MASH was good until it went all preachy and sentimental, too
@Jim_L . It was going to filming before a live audience format that ruined the whole 1950s feel of the show.
@@rockyracoon3233 Yes, that too. 👍The sets in the live audience format had more of a play-type feel to them, whereas those early ones had more realistic props and sets (I always liked Richie's bedroom, with all the knick knacks on the walls, for instance). Like you said, those early seasons were able to better capture the feel of what it might have been like during the '50s.
Courage is not the absence of fear but the will to overcome it. I believe the quote goes
*It took courage to post that when you weren't sure how it went.*
Sounds like something Fonzie would say...
this show started a year before I was born and ran until my early teens and us kids loved the show.
@baronvonnembles yes new episodes only ten years, but reruns still ran for some years after. you must be real bright.
I’m pretty sure I can take the fonz
No way. 😂
I wonder how many episodes did this formula...a nemesis picking on a main character while the audience boos and hisses. Just when it seems like hope is lost, Fonzie makes an entrance and saves the day.
Geez, I forgot how corny this was...
JENNNYYYYYY!!!!!!!!
You know it's one of the shittier "Happy Days" episodes if you see Scott Baio is in it.
Should've stuck with Spike.
Charles in charge, of our days, and our nights.
After a while , All the shows were revolving around the fonze.
A similar thing happened in "Family matters". The show was supposed to be about the Winslows and the neighbour Steve Urkel was only supposed to be in one episode. Instead, the show became all about Steve and his quest for Laura.
That was when I stopped watching.
Once Richie left, the show declined. Happy Days jumped the shark two season earlier when The Fonz literally water skied over a shark.
TV was mostly so terrible in the 70's. Especially sit coms.
I read, at one time, they were going to change the name of the show to The Fonze. Henry Winkler argued against it.
Eugene and Melvin Belvin were my two favorite "Happy Days" characters.
My fave was The Fonz, but then it was Mrs Cunningham. I was 10, and fancied her so much.
I was in the 5th grade of middle school when “Happy Days” first debuted on ABC. To me and my friends back then, we all considered the show funny and unique. That was then.
Over the seasons that show remained on prime time, it got more stupid and really had no longer relevance to the 1950s.
Instead, the show became an average mishmash of your average celebrities, and it sucked.
I seriously doubt as a 11 year old in 1974 you would know much if anything about the 50s. Why are you reflecting on your thoughts today and projecting it back to then?
jack black-wow thats the oldest video of him ive seen
Whoever wrote this scene just made me love Fonzie even more !
Those who are Able to Bully the bully are Blessed...
Happy days got to the point where no one wanted to cut their hair like the fifties because it was the middle of the 70s and long hair was the style, Scott’s hair looks nothing like the fifties
Tom Bosley's glasses looked 70s, too.
One of my top favorites with Three's Company, Welcome Back Kotter and Sanford and Son to name a few
Great television.
I also liked the show Charles in Charge
Ah yes! Three's Company. Loved that show.
And All in the Family.
Well, I haven't seen Welcome Back Kotter or Sanford and Son but I really have grown to like Three's Company. Even with all the cast changes.
I never noticed how diminutive Fonz was.
The Arm Wrestle Finishing Move was hilarious 😂
Fonzie was such a badass!
But I wish you put closed captioning in the videos.
If they only serve beer and chili, why are there ketchup and mustard bottles on the tables?
To squirt at bullies.
It was a joke.AND
People put both in chili, btw.
@@ziraprod6090 People put both ketchup and mustard in chili?!
You learn something new every day if you're not careful!
@@RUclipsallowedmynametobestolenyea I've never heard of either
For bar fights lol
They jumped the shark long before they actually jumped the shark.
I do think the decline in show quality appeared before the shark trilogy. But it was the shark episode when the show took a decidedly different turn. For good. There was no turning back.
By this point Richie and Ralph were gone and there was a lot of new characters like Jenny piccolo Eugene, Roger, his brother Flip etc.The show pretty much became what I like to call "a spinoff in itself"
I thought the show was ridiculous and unoriginal..
🦈
A pip-squeak like Henry Winkler pulling off the Fonz with a lot of flair is quite unique. The arm wrestling should have been handled differently though : Fonzie should have used his famous knock with the other hand.
Size does not = strength.
Never seen The Lords Of Flatbush?
If you think about it Bruce Lee looked like a "pip-squeak" when he's covered up.
@@willn8664 Bruce Lee was light but muscular and athletic. Henry Winkler was / is not. At all.
@@janvanardoen9531 you talk like Henry was an overweight slob or something.
Don’t remember Jenny looking so much like Baby from Dirty Dancing.
Fonzie's Blindness, now that was an episode
2.50, looks like a "dutch rudder" in progress :):):)
I hated that the wardrobe and hairstyles did not reflect the period.
They sure didn't. Except Fonz's hair. His style was mostly the same throughout. So was his attire. Both are kinda disturbing.
What a load of 💩
Some people said that about Joe Biden around 1980. Look at him now!
I remember watching the very first episode of Happy Days with my parents (I was like 7 or 8) on our black and white TV. American Graffiti had recently been a box office smash and this show was designed to capitalize on the new popular interest. Creative writing kept it going for years until it quite literally jumped the shark. Popular characters were given their own, very well-received spin-offs: Laverne & Shirley, Joanie Loves Chachi, and Mork & Mindy.
Happy Days was so bad in the later years.
This was a strange period in America sitcom history. Cheers was about to start. All the shows based on Happy Days were about to end. All in the Family, or Archie Bunker's Place, was also on the way out, though The Jeffersons still held strong. Mary Tyler Moore, Bob Newhart, Angie, were all on the way out. These were the sitcom powerhouses a few years earlier. MASH was pulling in large numbers but oddly enough many believe that was due to enormous impacts of reruns run all across America of early seasons MASH. It would not be until 1986 when a tv show called Sledge Hammer! premiered that really shook up the tv comedy show.
The show was at its worse in the 10th season which was the one right after this Joanie, Chachi, Richie, Ralph and Al were all gone and the show focused on the newer characters, some of which were just introduced that same season. Potsie only appeared in occasional episodes by this point. It feels really weird seeing the opening theme in season 10 because it's all these newbies joking around and having fun, with so many classic characters gone.
Geez, guess this one during the writers' strike.
Last seasons were mostly awful
The late 1950s lasted 5 years. Happy days was on like 10 years. And was filmed 10 to 15 years later ! So 1970s to 1980s imagining what 1950s was like. Now its 30 years+ even later. Man, everything is out of sync.
Man they don’t make TV shows like this anymore today shows are garbage!
I didn't particularly care for this show when it was on everyday but having 3 channels really didn't have much of a choice
Hey FUSCO!!1 WTF is wrong with the audio?
Oh he thought chachi was a wimp same with all the guys that richie hang out with including him
I always thought this show was stupid and not very good . I stopped watching after they killed Ritchies brother lol
Ralph's father should've got more scenes.
After this he was inspired to become an acting coach. He eventually would become the teacher of a certain hitman named Barry
I like the ending. Guys who lift mounted tires onto cars all day get really strong.
This episode was aired long after Happy Days had "jumped the shark".
I like how back then they tried to make people seem intimidating just because they were fat.
So silly, stoped watching when scenes like this happened.
Ah…back when “tough guys” were just big fat guys 😂
Hair is pretty long for 1963!
His hair was longer than The Beatles
you must not have been around in the 60s
@@jodielangford.6401 it was long for 1963. It was common in 1969
Jack Black If the juke box hero lost some weight.
Sure was alot of bullying back in those days..
when Russia nukes the usa they use subs and with cuba and others and Russia was in the Caribbean
That was every bit as corny as I remember it.
Definitely after the show jumped the shark.
Dude really sold that fall through the door tho lol
Joanie was really hot...they needed to show her in a bikini!!
Yea Joanie loves chaci but does chaci give a sh** about joanie
Is that bully Dan Schneider?
Funny how Fonz was a tough guy here but a wuss in real life
Back when big fat guy's were tough 😂
Tank Abbott later went into UFC this was him before community college .
And long before he fought Clint Eastwood.
That was Tank Abbot? How about that😅
The “Fonzie “ was 5 7 140 . How did anyone ever buy he was a tough guy? Lol
Size doesn't mean anything
Dude looks like Chris O'Donnell
Never blame a cast for how bad a TV show gets.
This is classic Hollywood bosses. Keep everyone employed for as long as possible. Keep putting out anything as long as 'some' people watch it. Money is what it all comes down to for some people. Even if that means dragging a show you claim to 'love' - through the mud. No respect for your own work.
Happy Days and the spin offs came from the film Americsn Graffiti. Watch the film, proper retro 60’s not like this 70’s style.
To think he was offered the role of Danny Zuko in Grease and turned it down for fear of being typecast. Whoa!
Before there was an urkel, we had Eugene.
Stupidest show in TV history
This is when the show got really stupid
The actor playing Jenny Piccolo's boyfriend was 27 years old when the episode was filmed, yet his character wasn't old enough to have a beer. 😂
I never thought this show was funny.
This show was so corny
looked like jack black in the thumbnail, of course he was a child back then
Sad thing is that’s how real bars are anyplace have alcohol always expect trouble if there’s accident
Hey that’s Weird Al!
“We are gonna die.”