Happy Days - "Fonzie Fights Racism at a Southern Diner" - The Fonz #happydays #fonz #thefonz #fonzie #classictv #1970s #1950s #tv #television #comedy
Пікірлер: 4 700
@michaelwilliams441029 күн бұрын
I'm Black, and I grew up watching "Happy Days." I thought Fonzie was very cool, and he was also very tough!
@georgevincent183429 күн бұрын
I'm not sure how tough a 5'6" 130 pound Jewish guy in a leather jacket can be.....lol
@shanefowler944328 күн бұрын
@@georgevincent1834 big balls something you ain't got
@sbenn691728 күн бұрын
@@georgevincent1834 lol was thinking the same thing.
@TheDarkestOne3728 күн бұрын
@@georgevincent1834 They couldn't have picked a bigger weenie to play that role... but he still did a great job at it.
@johnsheetz663928 күн бұрын
Yeah Fonzie was the coolest! Especially because the man who played him Henry Winkler was the exact opposite. Make the acting that much more impressive
@PassportKingMarineVet23 күн бұрын
Out of all the Happy days episodes , I never saw this one . Until today May 2024..
@brmam138522 күн бұрын
Me too & what a treat to see it so many yrs later!👍♥🇺🇸
@blackskyy66921 күн бұрын
I am 53 I have never seen this one neither…
@jrzygurl21 күн бұрын
That's so weird I was thinking the same exact thing and I have seen every single episode I was in 8th grade when the show came out
@jrzygurl21 күн бұрын
Does anybody think that the network cut it out?
@patmclean195121 күн бұрын
Also 53. First time seeing this one. I thought I’d watched everyone at least twice.
@MONKeEeYboi13 күн бұрын
Henry winkler has a home in the uk not far from me in Richmond. He spends a LOT of time going round schools helping kids to read and has special programs to help kids. He’s a wonderful human being with a heart of gold.
@griff8312 күн бұрын
I believe he's dyslexic himself
@MONKeEeYboi11 күн бұрын
@@griff83 he is indeed and that’s why he does it. 😊
@tonib.30169 күн бұрын
He is a wonderful man...a true liberal and despises trump. Love him!!!!
@richardplume32129 күн бұрын
@@MONKeEeYboi beautifull the real thing
@MONKeEeYboi8 күн бұрын
@@richardplume3212 absolutely 💯
@Unimpressed3608 күн бұрын
I’m a 54 year old black man, loved this show, decades ahead of its time. Fonzie backed down from NOBODY, and had ALL the ladies. How could u NOT love him?
@richardplume32127 күн бұрын
Yup segrigation is disintergration of a civilised socioty
@StephenKershaw13 күн бұрын
It was called script writers
@richardplume32123 күн бұрын
4561 s my number segrigtion is disintigration of a civilsed socioty
@dlm90902 күн бұрын
@@StephenKershaw1 Remarkable insight there
@antonsmith14972 күн бұрын
It was Whites Only and peaceful. See how times have changed to its worse now.
@jxchamb25 күн бұрын
"He's paying so he can't leave" 😂😂😂. That was a terrific comeback.
@DeniseLopez-gt9wg22 күн бұрын
U CANT FORCE A OWNER TO SERVE U ITS EITHER HIS OR HERS PLACE THEY HAVE EVERY RIGHT YO SERVE WHOEVER THEY WANT,STOP WHINING JUST OPEN YOUR OWN PLACE AND STOP BEGGING OTHERS TO ACCEPT U BECAUSE U CANT MAKE SOMEONE LIKE U NO MATTER HOW MUCH U TRY
@brmam138522 күн бұрын
@@DeniseLopez-gt9wg I feel sorry for you, whether or not you ever open your own place.
@carn950722 күн бұрын
@@DeniseLopez-gt9wg Ah, defending racism. What a wonderful person you must be. Do you feel proud having proclaimed your bigotry here where other people can see? :O
@deanlowdon838122 күн бұрын
@@DeniseLopez-gt9wgIf you open a public place of business you either serve people of all races or no one at all.
@DeniseLopez-gt9wg21 күн бұрын
@@deanlowdon8381 No the owner haves every right to serve anyone they want that's why there's a sign where they say they refuse to serve to anyone for any reason,I'm hispanic and it's not racist to do that it's their business u can refuse to serve anyone
@tommygibbs688722 күн бұрын
I’m a 64 year old black man who grew up watching this show. I’m a Henry winkler fan too this day because of his potrayel of The Fonz. The Fonz was the coolest dude I know and he had values. That’s why I’m still a fan of Happy Days. Heyyyyy 🤙🏻
@Damaged721 күн бұрын
ehhhh!
@blank-dr2kx21 күн бұрын
That’s awesome man, I’m 41 and caught the re runs of happy days good show lots of laughs
@lorag466421 күн бұрын
Heeey 👍👍
@JM-ft5ip20 күн бұрын
Funny, the coolest portrayal for me was James from Good Times, and I'm white.
@bobmarlowe339020 күн бұрын
I lost all respect for 'The Fonz' when I found out Henry Winkler was afraid to ride a motorcycle.
@studuerson25483 күн бұрын
Winkler is the type of hero we need right now, and it doesn't even have to be as The Fonz.
@MarcusGreen-ex5fy8 күн бұрын
53 year old black man I grew up loving this show
@docadams70996 күн бұрын
60-year-old white man, and I grew up loving this show. Best wishes to you, Marcus.
@dickrhodes27885 күн бұрын
@@docadams7099 I'm 55, Happy Days was in my regular after-school rotation with Gilligan's Island and the Brady Bunch before mom kicked our asses outside to play until dinner. Good times!
@mexman0004 күн бұрын
im not black, but i never really cared for "happy days" much. i watched it at times. I liked a lot of different shows. Good Times, Different Strokes, 3's company, what's happening, all in the family (although a bit young to understand a lot of it), Andy Griffith show, many more, I vaguely remember Chico and the Man, Sanford and Son...
@dsun262528 күн бұрын
70 years later and we still have foolish people
@Daylin82125 күн бұрын
INDEED‼️🙄🙄🙄
@kirstenlandon304325 күн бұрын
“Foolish” is an incredibly kind and generous word for them.
@NOTHERE2CODDLEU24 күн бұрын
When you say "foolish people" I'm sure you are using that term for more than just white people because whites don't have a monopoly on racism. Asians, Hispanics, and Indians are some of the most vicious racists out there against black men and women...if some could jail them for just walking into one of their stores they would. Alot of people seem to have this racist misconception that it's white people when in reality it really is not.
@7505hynz24 күн бұрын
We have come a long way since those days. Foolish people will exist 1000 years from now.
@JetFire924 күн бұрын
Now we have blacks being racists against whites.
@oldandbitter29 күн бұрын
Al's passionate soliloquy deserved more than it got from the live audience.
29 күн бұрын
Yep, and everyone praising the Fonz instead of the hero of the scene, the waitress
@TheFBoner28 күн бұрын
She got a decent round of applause
@Mister_Listener28 күн бұрын
That sounded like brainless laugh track applause.
28 күн бұрын
@@TheFBoner Was thinking more of the comment section, but you're right
@j.woodbury41226 күн бұрын
I don 't think that applause when she poured all three of them a cup of coffee after Al's speech was for Fonzie.
@stephenyoxall30392 күн бұрын
50 years later and still people haven't learned hatred doesn't win love peace and understanding wins 😢
@deannacasas2786Күн бұрын
50 yrs? Think it's been longer than that.
@MikeCiccolo20 күн бұрын
This should be titled "Al and Fonzie Fight Racism at a Southern Diner".
@Roadrunner_100016 күн бұрын
Exactly
@jimbaines110814 күн бұрын
Yeaaaaah, yeaaaah, yeah yeah yeah yeah
@cbyrne246611 күн бұрын
Al's acting was great
@richardplume32129 күн бұрын
Segrigation is disintergration of a civlised socioty
@phelinephrenzy23589 күн бұрын
@@richardplume3212You might want to get your money back from that grammar school you went to.😂
@tempestates1329 күн бұрын
The Fonz was so cool he treated everyone with respect and looked out for everyone
@smerchly28 күн бұрын
It's sad to see much of todays society has lost respect for others . I am very fortunate to have spend my younger days during the 50's .
@inspector256827 күн бұрын
Yes indeed 👍 " HEY " 🛵 😊
@johnsorg892527 күн бұрын
@@smerchly The 50's weren't so hot if you weren't white
@bigwillietheb27 күн бұрын
espically the women
@RamsLakersDodgers26 күн бұрын
@@smerchlyYou call “Whites Only” very respectful??🤔That’s what they had in the 50s.The so called “good ol’ days”🙄
@jonathanswift225129 күн бұрын
Fonzie said he was a Black, Jew, and Protestant lover -- (his Italian-American character was Catholic) -- all the people his character was not ... he was the COOLEST civil rights champion ...
@leavemealone589028 күн бұрын
Fonz was an anti DEI bigot.
@stripmakah21561028 күн бұрын
The real Jews are black. Read (Deut28:68)
@Nonnie33527 күн бұрын
Henry Winkler is Jewish so him saying he loves Jews is a nod to that.
@bobthebear124627 күн бұрын
Played by Henry Winkler who is Jewish. 🔯🖤👤♥️ #OneLove
@julianash466327 күн бұрын
Amazing stuff it was terrible back then fancy putting up that kind of sign it's very upsetting
@mainstreetsaint3618 күн бұрын
"He's the biggest lover in Milwaukee!" 🤣
@DuncanMcintyre-jk3qb12 күн бұрын
I am a 55 year old white fella fae fife and this episode kinda cemented all the things my parents taught me - cut us we bleed red we are all jock tamsons bairns ✊🏼👍thanks for sharing
@Made1984.10 күн бұрын
I was scrolling down these comments and couldn`t believe it when I seen the word Fife as I live in Glenrothes.
@IsitmeorareYoutubevideoslonger9 күн бұрын
Gotta lay off the Jameson.
@scotslad297 күн бұрын
Me too 🤣 @@Made1984.
@Scottish_Mgtow4 күн бұрын
Methil in the hoose
@dougieranger4 күн бұрын
Slàinte mhath. 🥃
@lawrencemoore386328 күн бұрын
I'm black and just turned 50. I've loved the fonz since I was a kid. I've love Henry Winkler and all the TV shows he has done and social issues he puts or has been a part of on his tv shows
@johnlozauskas77826 күн бұрын
I concur!!
@mikehorrocks290925 күн бұрын
Including his part in the movie ‘Little Nicky’?🤪
@EinsteinKnowedIt25 күн бұрын
50 years old. Woo hoo. This is the only happy days episode ever with a black guy on it, and all it did was just reinforce all ills, and all of a sudden, you people go gaga. This is simply two dementional thinking gone awry.
@archstanton610225 күн бұрын
@@EinsteinKnowedIt "you people" - how to be racist without even noticing.
@EinsteinKnowedIt25 күн бұрын
@@archstanton6102 😮💨 however, not when "you people " is not clarified. the fact of the matter is happy days had lots of happy stuff until all of a sudden one black guy comes on to remind us how unhappy happy days actually was, for some. Picture it as seeing roots and coming back to school only to see a bunch of kids looking at you funny. Naw, there is everything wrong with placing a black man on a program only for bad stuff. It did diddly squat then but aggravate as it is doing now, you young 50-year-olds you. Get out of that certain Floridian revisionist historians' mindset.
@reginalddavis757829 күн бұрын
The Fonz was a fair and standup guy, and didn’t put with nonsense. That’s what made him so cool!
@z-z-z-z28 күн бұрын
what made hime so cool, was at the snap of his fingers, young girls would flock to him...
@zeokingsilver28 күн бұрын
and what made him the Fonz
@deanronson633127 күн бұрын
@@zeokingsilver Last name Fonzarelli.
@maryfluker826825 күн бұрын
Those were the good old days when guys 👦 like the fonz made sense. Happy days. 😊😅😂❤.
@andiehyde371423 күн бұрын
@@z-z-z-zIn this day and age you gotta be handing out drugs to get that effect.
@missrachael170918 күн бұрын
Go May! Tough women, and good men, rising up and showing kindness & tolerance is what's needed everywhere globally right now. Peace.
@josephkane780516 күн бұрын
Exactly. So glad the waitress did a 180.
@keithbellair950816 күн бұрын
Now your once perfect nation is a jungle where you cant walk a street without being mugged
@shygirlflygirl19 күн бұрын
And this is why my 38-year-old self has had a crush and will always crush on The Fonz. 😍
@janishart512816 күн бұрын
You realize he's 79 yrs. old and has been married to the same woman since 1978, right?! 😦😊
@shygirlflygirl16 күн бұрын
@@janishart5128 Are you joking or being serious? If you're being serious, then Henry Winkler is 78 and happily married. The Fonz, a fictional character, is not. 😉🫠
@janineclarkson399112 күн бұрын
@@janishart5128 married to the same woman since 1979, if you don’t crush on the man you may certainly be forgiven for crushing on the values the man portrays and represents 🤗
@tonib.30169 күн бұрын
@janishart5128 do you realize how silly and ridiculous your post is? I'm guessing that's a no. 😂😂😂
@ricklee61965 күн бұрын
Hey you better leave shygirlflygirl alone
@sergiorivera497323 күн бұрын
Till this day, the Fonz is still the Fonz. The man does lots of charities.
@ChuckWortman23 күн бұрын
Henry Winkler is a fantastic actor. It must have been hard fir him to break out of the character association as The Fonz
@Adamguy200320 күн бұрын
I met Winkler last year at Megacon! Amazingly cool, friendly guy with loads of energy for someone his age!
@mexman00020 күн бұрын
i saw him once coming off a flight at LAX. Hes a little guy in person.
@endwigast521219 күн бұрын
@@mexman000 Why do you need to point out the obvious? We can already see his short height on screen.
@patrickgregory107816 күн бұрын
Yes! He comes in our restaurant in Florida every week! I pull out the chair and say sit on it Henry!
@GrandFunker29 күн бұрын
He's paying he can't leave!! Awesome
@vitesse_arnhem26 күн бұрын
Now you’z can’t leave
@ChangeforJonathan24 күн бұрын
I was looking for this comment 💯
@emblem242523 күн бұрын
@@vitesse_arnhem👍A Bronx Tale.
@andromedalasso12 күн бұрын
I was too young to realize what a difference some of my favorite shows were trying to make back then. I only remember loving and adoring The Fonz and this show. 🙏🏾❤️💐
@jamalshabazz909011 күн бұрын
Wow , didn’t even realize that they tackled this on the show. Kudos to them . I’m a black man and grew up on this show….Love the Fonz and wanted to be just like him. Ayeee
@TrexGrimStud7 күн бұрын
a lot of shows did tackled many of the problems of the time . like all in the family and star trek . unlike modern star trek and most of the shows that are failures dealing with fake problems .
@mdc31487 күн бұрын
Yeah, never even saw any black people on the show!
@KtotheG21 сағат бұрын
@@mdc3148 Fonz had a lot of swag, though. I remember watching the reruns as a kid and he was like the first cool white dude I ever saw.
@JacobDean8828 күн бұрын
"We don't serve colors here" Fonz-"Well.thats convenient because we didn't order any" That's an awesome racism comeback!!
@BeastWarsFan28 күн бұрын
"Can't you read the sign?" "No sir, I'm colorblind." He knew what he meant. 🤣🤣🤣 BWF
@allanbard604826 күн бұрын
1958. My dad walks into Woolworth and sits at the counter. man comes over: "Hey, we don't serve colored here." Dad: "I don't blame you a damn bit. Give me some ham and eggs."
@randomno024 күн бұрын
“We don’t serve coloreds here.” is read in the racist restaurant context as, “We don’t serve collards here.” It’s a solidly good passive aggressive progressive joke, especially with the ham and eggs retort.
@SuperBaxterbear24 күн бұрын
@@randomno0that's the point. Why did you ruin the joke?
@roseamberzine584624 күн бұрын
That was a take on an old Dick Gregory joke we recognized and laughed so hard.
@bettersteps28 күн бұрын
"That's him over there, Jack". "I can tell, Ned". Possibly one of the funniest and most sarcastic jokes ever. Great writing. Old school great writing.
@bipolarminddroppings26 күн бұрын
far too many writers today are scared to let the audience get the joke on their own, or think the audience needs the joke explaining. One of the things old sit coms did really well was treating the audience with respect, and not pandering to them.
@bettersteps26 күн бұрын
@@bipolarminddroppings You are a writer. You're also 100% correct. A good joke in a sitcom has an invisible set-up. It happens, but it's quick, sudden, and not noticed until the punchline. Brilliant!
@xXMapleVodkaXx23 күн бұрын
@@bipolarminddroppingsproblem is kids these days are too w0ke (unapologetic support for the Ba'athist regime of Saddam Hussein)
@ruh-ul-qudussaid844619 күн бұрын
Sadly the audience IQ level has along with attention span diminished, so now quality tv, just vanished. @@bipolarminddroppings
@roachtoasties5 күн бұрын
That's our Fonz. I'm unsure of what year was being portrayed on the show, but putting signs up like that in many states was still legal until July 2nd, 1964.
@kawaibakaneko2 күн бұрын
It's so recent :(
@KB-ct7thКүн бұрын
I believe it was mid-fifties. Great show!
@waynemiller7382Күн бұрын
I have abusiness card from 1976 from a house removal complany in New Orleans, when we were moving, that says on it ''All white help'' .
@marctoadКүн бұрын
Happy Days is set in the 50's, but is a show made in the 70's. That's like the entire gimmick. It was "That 50's Show" in it's time.
@matthewmillar380422 сағат бұрын
Until the 60's? seriously?!? Wow...
@forestrot66618 күн бұрын
Mae putting her foot down and sticking up for her beliefs and Fonzi knocking the sign off was a cherry on top!
@lighthouse4429 күн бұрын
Perfect blend of comedy handling a touchy issue without getting overly preachy. I'm telling ya, 70's sitcoms knew how to do it. All In The Family is a another example of this.
@thomasbrown335629 күн бұрын
Al, wasn't overly preachy? I though he was.
@pirobot668beta29 күн бұрын
The day that Archie Bunker's friend got blown up for being Jewish. Archie was a changed man after that.
@Charlie_Crown28 күн бұрын
@@thomasbrown3356 Conveying common decency is 'preachy' now, is it?....
@thomasbrown335628 күн бұрын
@@Charlie_Crown I got nothing against his message. He made a passionate plea for equality. Preachy by definition.
@CP-pb3pj28 күн бұрын
One of my favorite shows Different Strokes was good at touchy issues like this also.
@mikeb359Ай бұрын
They're right over there sheriff. I can see that." LOL
@mattguy299829 күн бұрын
That part had me dying
@MarklovesAngels29 күн бұрын
The sheriff's timing was perfect.
@bernieudo907228 күн бұрын
Great writing & timing. Like watching a balet.
@neilfeinberg782528 күн бұрын
Gary Grubbs with the perfect southern twang!
@glennjulien-fg2eu28 күн бұрын
Lol.classic
@themancunian121413 күн бұрын
I remember watching Happy Days when I was a kid - Fonz was cool but also the good guy with solid values 👍
@carolamoore7217 күн бұрын
Happy Days was definitely one of the best shows back in the day and the Fonz was the coolest and sometimes funniest!😂😂😂❤❤
@leverdia22 күн бұрын
Very good! ☺️ I know in real life it was way tougher than this, but I like this simple portrayal of how ridiculous racism is.
@jamesphillips592619 күн бұрын
The world is full of idiots and not enough intelligent people
@josephkane780516 күн бұрын
Interesting how a sitcom can deal with serious issues. I recall MASH often doing the same thing.
@janishart512816 күн бұрын
It's not only "ridiculous" - it's PURE EVIL!!!
@skywalker664814 күн бұрын
Also, dangerous.
@PaulThatcher-iu5in12 күн бұрын
It really is, isn't it? Greetings from another smiling anti-racist!
@davep110326 күн бұрын
When dude pushed Fonzie, and his response…. OHHHHH NOOOO ! Was PRICELESS ! 🤣
@deandreburnett458721 күн бұрын
😂😂😂😂😂
@MichaelPoage6668 күн бұрын
That part was great. Fonz wasn't even mad, he just couldn't believe somebody would be dumb enough to shove him 😂
@mikeydreadmastalski434512 күн бұрын
Yay! Way to go Fonz! Henry Winkler is a very underrated actor. I watch his version of A Christmas Carol every year.... Great stuff,always brings back great memories! He seems like a very genuine human being!
@sharonkaysnowton17 күн бұрын
Loved this episode. Racism is wrong. We are all human beings. We are all one race- the human race. Act like it.
@buckylamb86746 күн бұрын
AMEN BROTHER AMEN
@docadams70995 күн бұрын
I couldn't have said it better.
@28nihilist4 күн бұрын
No
@pattijo3182 күн бұрын
@@28nihilist Yes
@28nihilist2 күн бұрын
@@pattijo318 wah
@thomasmount738827 күн бұрын
The Fonz is the true spirit of America.
@MarieFranceBG26 күн бұрын
C’est quoi le véritable esprit de l, Amérique ?
@wooster117326 күн бұрын
@@MarieFranceBGthe Fonz.
@ladybug420726 күн бұрын
SHOULD be
@stevenmclaren273026 күн бұрын
Lol, sure
@OctoberOctopusM25 күн бұрын
Er, no. Racism is the true spirit of america. As shown in this episode.
@kashmoney104329 күн бұрын
Fonzerelli was "The Man" back in the day! 👍👍👍
@mikaelwojciechowski728125 күн бұрын
He still is - because he's The Fonz! He'll always be The Man!
@henrythompson522424 күн бұрын
We need more of the Fonz these days😎
@nicklubrino260623 күн бұрын
The Fonz used to look at a poster of James Dean when he needed advice.
@saveThe90s8823 күн бұрын
@@nicklubrino2606I always wonder why he did that.
@nicklubrino260623 күн бұрын
@@saveThe90s88 Because James Dean was the epitome of cool.
@bradleydillon1778Күн бұрын
"He's paying he can't leave" had me dying laughing 😂
@johnellharris136623 сағат бұрын
I remember this episode it really shaped how I viewed people and the world.Thank you Mr.Marshal and all who worked to Make Happy Days for America and the world.
@billwebber40029 күн бұрын
I grew up on the FONZ and Happy Days nothing but love❤🎉
@bigwillietheb27 күн бұрын
I did too
@Warlock78625 күн бұрын
What was life like in those days ? Where did u live in the US ?
@rasgardenandpoultrypigeons204823 күн бұрын
I enjoyed shoes like this. They made you feel like the good guy always won. And right was always right. It was like a code, but now anything goes.
@pingamalinga29 күн бұрын
Punching the wall and the sign drops lol.
@KB-ke3fi28 күн бұрын
It was a terrible script to try and bring in comedy to a lie like that. The north is more racist than the south. Always has been.
@pingamalinga28 күн бұрын
@@KB-ke3fi No lol
@Tizoc6928 күн бұрын
I’ve lived in both and you’re full of s***
@1313tennisman28 күн бұрын
@@KB-ke3fi wut. I mean the north has its race problems but its practically a racial paradise in comparison to the south
@pingamalinga28 күн бұрын
@@1313tennisman There was a literal war fought over the right to own African men and women. To actually believe what KB is saying is to be an absolute idiot.
@pamelaphillips23136 күн бұрын
Love it. My cousin spent his life acting like the Fonz. He passed a couple months ago. This really made me laugh.
@joes652728 күн бұрын
That wasn't the Fonze fighting racism. That was AL doing the fighting.
@AHMspadina26 күн бұрын
And May!
@raiderrod358424 күн бұрын
Al said the words but Fonzie was doing the fighting in his cool way you probably just don't understand
@jackson511624 күн бұрын
@@raiderrod3584 his "cool way" was physically fighting until Al stopped him
@nagashtheforsaken23 күн бұрын
To be fair, Al kept trying to leave. Fonzi made them stay and almost fought someone over it.
@CatsClaw4422 күн бұрын
Wrong, Al would have left, Fonzie wanted to stay.
@charleskadletc2431Ай бұрын
I always loved Fonz. Still do even though his hair is Grey like mine. Henry you always will be THE FONZ HEYYYYY.❤❤❤
@jaimeherber835326 күн бұрын
He's great in HBO Barry 🔥💯👍
@mikecobalt700518 күн бұрын
Fond memories of this show:). Once again, Fonzie with the wisdom.
@CeliaMitchell-ot5ir2 күн бұрын
I've seen Mr. Henry Winkler on talk show interviews . He is such a warm intelligent man . Love him to pieces
@simonthomas536729 күн бұрын
No swearing. No violence. Just debate.
@EmployeeJoe63028 күн бұрын
Shame all those debates did a spit of good to these backwards neanderthals these days they'd call this "woke".
@themaggattack27 күн бұрын
Yeah... but the sad truth is that the cops & the kkk in the Jim Crow South weren't known for their great debate skills. They were known for violence and murder.
@j.woodbury41226 күн бұрын
There was some swearing., but it was very rare, and it was later on in the series. I think the show had taken on a darker tone at that time. Chachi found out he was diabetic. Joanie became a teacher and was almost sexually assaulted by a student. And she dealt with a student who was hooked on drugs. The most swearing I ever heard on the program was when Richie came home from the Army. When he thought about shaving off his mustache, he stopped and started talking to himself in the mirror. He said. "What the hell do you think you're doing? You're going to shave off your mustache just because your Mommy told you to?" and later when he was drunk in a bar and Fonzie tried to get him to leave and he told Fonzie, "I'll leave when I'm damned well ready" And when Fonzie tried to adopt a young boy and the man from the Adoption Agency turned him down because he was not married, telling him it was against their policy for a single person to adopt. Howard to the man Fonzie would be a perfect father to the boy because his parents walked out on him just like the boys' parents did, then he told the guy, "If you won't let Fonzie adopt that boy just because he's not married, then I say To Hell with your policy". The only time I ever saw Fonzie actually hit someone was when Chachi took up boxing to impress Fonzie, and he broke his hand while shadowboxing. His opponent tried to antagonize Chachi and Fonzie knocked him out flat with one punch. There might have been one other time when Fonzie punched someone, but that's the one that sticks out in my mind.
@C21L0126 күн бұрын
That’s HOW you actually get your point across. Not by stomping your feet and demanding, this that and everything else.
@pyrmontbridge473726 күн бұрын
Things were done a bit better back then.
@oldandbitter29 күн бұрын
When Fonz bellowed "oh no", everybody knew that now he had to throw down. Hilarious.
@anthonyhaythorn425615 күн бұрын
that is amazing. and to punch the sign
@angelaharmon62672 күн бұрын
I remember this in my younger years. I'm a 64 year old woman and had a hard time with racism. I wasn't raised around it when my dad was in the Air Force. In 1973 he retired and we came to Georgia and I was hit in the face with it. I thought it was wrong back then and I still feel it is wrong now. We should all love another period. If you can't do that then you just need to keep it to yourself and live and let live. ❤❤❤❤❤
@Optimalworld29 күн бұрын
He’s the Fonz for a reason
@lukewarmwater532029 күн бұрын
I worked with the actor playing the sheriff on a show years ago called :Not Like Everyone Else", he's a really nice guy...
@krlm228028 күн бұрын
He was a crooked cop on double take
@samuelmorado7028 күн бұрын
I've seen him in several other movies. He's the actor that everyone saw and nobody knew his name. I like that guy. Looks nice. Like a Texan.
@scottlevison799428 күн бұрын
Gary Grubbs.
@martinpye54927 күн бұрын
Haha that's cool. Respect from the UK.
@TheTruthKiwi27 күн бұрын
I remember him being a comedian or having a fairly big part in some comedy show. He was another one of those actors that was in a lot of things but never had the lead role 😁
@chrishanson827719 күн бұрын
The Fonz was and still is, the coolest. I’m 51. When I was 6 years old, my Dad taught me something that I’ll never forget. He taught me to never judge another person by the color of their skin. I’ve been color blind ever since. Throughout my life, I’ve had just as many black, latino and asian friends, as I have white friends. It’s a shame that the younger generation is ruining all of the progress we’ve made to end racism in this country.
Italians that cannot speak the language, cook the meals and never saw Italy once. Mamaaaa miaaaa, pepperoniiii buonissimoooo "he's clearly Italian guys" lol
@kazuya99ace17 күн бұрын
You never know how your compassion and charity might encourage another. ❤
@citygirl570529 күн бұрын
In the whole history of Happy Days, that sheriff had one of the funniest lines ever.
@charlescraft558228 күн бұрын
I can see that.
@Cletus_the_Elder21 күн бұрын
The Fonz, an icon of the civil rights movement.
@Grammie-hk5vb19 күн бұрын
Was he involved?
@Cletus_the_Elder19 күн бұрын
@@Grammie-hk5vb He was shaking hands with Malcolm X and Dr. MLK, Jr. in that one photo.
@twilightgardenspresentatio638419 күн бұрын
Icon to who? Not the people getting punished for being born Maybe to the people who remember their families are who do these crimes
@brooklynbred146019 күн бұрын
Al too
@Grammie-hk5vb19 күн бұрын
@@twilightgardenspresentatio6384 Huh?
@Beep-Boop1013 күн бұрын
Still till this day when this episode aired we still have injustices like this happening. 😢
@ceddricwilliams75204 күн бұрын
😮 never seen this one before.... thank you, Fonzi, Al and the waitress...👍👍👏👏👏
@andrefrierson22 күн бұрын
God they don't make shows like this anymore. Im an 80s kid but this brings back nostalgia
@pjkammer680126 күн бұрын
OH, there's Fonzie's black friend we never saw before or after that episode.
@turntablesrockmyworld931526 күн бұрын
haha true! Many shows were like this: we'll do a "black" special episode and then you never see them again because audiences only wanted mainly whites.
@Mike-xs6vv25 күн бұрын
I think people in the south would have had worse issues with fonze that the black guy. My dad told me stories about the south back in the 1950s and 60s. Not every white person was racist. There were many that were but not all. Just because what the news media shows about Detroit, Baltimore and Chicago doesn't mean all blacks are thugs that live off of the tax payers.
@roguej225 күн бұрын
Because if he stayed too long then people would say the show has “gone woke”
@pjkammer680125 күн бұрын
@@roguej2 That show was on 50 years ago. "Woke" wasn't a thing yet.
@danceswithcomicbooks773324 күн бұрын
@@turntablesrockmyworld9315no you idiot. He was a guest star. All guest stars left after one episode. Quit whining.
@scottyh849413 күн бұрын
Yes I've never seen it either. Excellent. I have just finished reading his autobiography, he is an amazing man. He has achieved so much in his life.
@tattoodude894613 күн бұрын
That, "I can tell, Ned," was delivered perfectly! 🤣
@ebinrock29 күн бұрын
This is what made the Fonz so cool.
@ebinrock29 күн бұрын
@@Mr.Brightside83 When?
@daviddooley5361Ай бұрын
And Fonz knocks down the sign as he leaves, love it!!
@matthewm9261Ай бұрын
Some places don't need a sign. Gotta know where you do and don't belong. It's called being street smart
@ptr153729 күн бұрын
And that ignorance is all that has to be said. SMH in 2024.
@daviddooley536129 күн бұрын
@@matthewm9261 What are you, racist?? It sure seems like it.
@akbarshabazz-jenkins784728 күн бұрын
@@Mr.Brightside83No, that was the gay xxx parody for this show you searched for on Google.
@Tizoc6927 күн бұрын
@@Mr.Brightside83shut up, you and your kind lost, deal with it
@melindadell244719 күн бұрын
I was just a little girl when I started watching Happy Days!! I was in love with the Fonze!! I never saw this episode though!!🙆🏾♀️🤷🏿♀️
@donaldducky894512 күн бұрын
Aww come on what about potsie and Ralph Malph 😂
@chrispteemagician10 күн бұрын
Thanks for sharing and for reminding me why I wanted to be the Fonz when I was 12. Great clip.
@eugenedavis679226 күн бұрын
I'm Black and my heritage is Irish, Cherokee & Jamaican; still Black but with Fascination heritage and I also use to watch Happy Days and love watching the Fonzie take on all types of Bad Guys and yes He was a Cool Dude and I've learn a lot from him that fighting doesn't get no where, unless you was in the Military like me who had to fight for America interest: Desert Storm.
@wendyryder270824 күн бұрын
Thank you for your service Sir! I’m not American, however I don’t think it matters! My dad was in two wars! The WW2 and Korean Conflict! Peace and Blessings to you and yours!
@XohjaiSbarkeater22 күн бұрын
Bro you're American. The color of your skin is irrelevant. That's the whole point of this clip.
@brmam138522 күн бұрын
👍♥🇺🇸
@mrneutral842326 күн бұрын
I'm colour blind is such a cool fucking line. Fun fact, during WW2 - when the Yanks came to England to train, a lot of them couldn't understand why us Brits were serving 'coloured people' without issue in our pubs and cafes, and some white American officers tried to make us adhere to American racism, so in a few select cases, the pubs banned the white Officers and served the black guys, because the black guys were much more respectful to the English.
@dila483426 күн бұрын
I love it for humanity. Some have changed but it still around.
@aleqrobinson287622 күн бұрын
They really did that??
@AsadAlam-xx8li22 күн бұрын
That's because brits don't have to live with them. The current state of Britain is a nonwhite shithole though so lesson learned
@marieroberts566421 күн бұрын
@@aleqrobinson2876 yep, in several places, and twice, in Australia and in England, they named "battles" after the fights standing up to segregation. Burgess Meredith played a soldier in a PSA in the Forties, telling the American troops they were in another country, the laws were different, and the black guys would be treated the same as the white guys, get used to it!
@Waz_From_Oz_6921 күн бұрын
This is brilliant 👏! Fonz (Henry) was ALWAYS a hero of ours in Oz. Personally, I will NEVER understand the concept of racism.... it just DOESN'T make sense to me.... how can you possibly hate, not tolerate or whatever, someone because of their skin colour..... how f--king childish (pathetic!) is this..... just my opinion 🤷.
@jamaikasadja29210 күн бұрын
Well done Fonzie, that dropping sign really put a wrap to the scene. Now i am closing this comment myself by singing happy days in my head, cheers 😊
@lexlopez1518 күн бұрын
I forgot about this episode, but then it started coming back to me. One of the best shows on TV...being that it was based in the 50's it made sense to touch on the serious issues happening outside of Al's diner.... there was another episode that featured an African American basketball player that got sick and nobody was willing to help him except Ritchie and the fonz.
@romit007227 күн бұрын
Nice trip down memory lane. Fonzie was my favourite TV character when I was a kid.
@GeminiladyJackson-xq6hc27 күн бұрын
Fonzie and JJ from Good Times were my favorite characters on TV in the 1970's.
@pberry192423 күн бұрын
I am a 60' baby. This is why every time I go to a restroom/ restaurant....I THANK my Ancestors!!!!!🙏🏾
@MichaelPaine20 күн бұрын
what?
@blakebarberi482818 күн бұрын
Agreed. My family is from the South. People seem to forget this wasn't that long ago. If I encounter this stuff in restaurants. I leave a big tip and never return. Just to show appreciation for all the people that stood up for me as a Black woman. I never give them the satisfaction of seeing me angry. 👍👍
@IamPreacherMan17 күн бұрын
Me too. I was maligned by teachers, family and friends for just being a decent person and treating ppl(non-white) the way they should be treated with respect and kindness. Ppl still trying to divide us.
@petatersandgravye2n16 күн бұрын
60 feet is pretty big for a baby, gigantic i might say
@phoenix_kiana15 күн бұрын
@@MichaelPaine They are of African decent and thanks their ancestors because they can go to any bathroom they are close to and they don't have to look for one that is labeled, "Colored" or such or they don't have to worry about the, "Whites only" signs.
@AutoYoung3 күн бұрын
When she started pouring the coffee I shed a tear…
@PLuMUK542 күн бұрын
I am colour-blind. Some years ago, when I was a teacher, a group of my students were chatting with me after a lesson. This is something that happened a lot because they knew that if they needed to talk about something, then they would get the truth from me. During this particular conversation, one student said, "You really are colour-blind." I probably pulled a face, thinking that it was going to become the usual, "What's this colour?" She quickly went on, "What I mean is, you are blind to our colour." She was black. The group had other black students, a Korean, a Chinese, several South Asian, and some white. I looked and saw them all nodding in agreement. Apparently, my reputation in the school was that I was interested in the person, not their colour or religion. I was surprised. My surprise turned to horror when they started to describe the behaviour of a lot of my colleagues. They were out and out racists. I'd not realised because teaching is a strangely isolated career. You rarely ever know what is going on in the room next-door. It shocked me most because I was one of the older members of staff. Younger staff ought to have shown less prejudice, but they didn't. It made me consider my upbringing. We lived with my Grandma. Her house was a veritable United Nations. Anyone was welcome, and so, as a child, I assumed that is how life was. As I grew up, I saw racism in action, which saddened me, but I never lost my Grandma's lessons, hence the conversation with my students. I still do not understand racism, or indeed, prejudice of any kind. Perhaps I do not agree with some things happening in the world today, but I recognise that others can hold views different to my own. However, when those views deliberately hurt or harm another person, i simply cannot understand. This is a very powerful scene. Hopefully, some who saw it when first aired were given food for thought.
@feywynnightrunner93802 күн бұрын
As a white student growing up in the South during the 70s, my teachers tried to turn me racist. I was the only member of my Mother's side of the family that wasn't and I caught heck for it, throughout my childhood.
@KB-ct7thКүн бұрын
@@feywynnightrunner9380 Good for you for staying with your own moral compass, despite familial and outside influences.
@shahedmc965626 күн бұрын
This is the only Happy Days episode I remember from my childhood. Strong message.
@nonplayerzealot424 күн бұрын
Dude, Fonz jumped a shark on jetskis while wearing a windbreaker. And he helped Ritchie after he came home from Nam with PTSD and substance abuse. And he was frozen in time by a space alien named Mork. And he did battle with Tom Hanks at Arnold’s.
@docadams709921 күн бұрын
The Dick Van Dyke Show had a few strong messages about this subject as well. I can't resist a chance to plug for my favorite TV comedy.
@LakesLee19 күн бұрын
😂@@nonplayerzealot4
@Dragonmist1Ай бұрын
And that's why we love the Fonz
@Shaman19629 күн бұрын
No, you love Hollywood.....If the fonz were a real person, he wouldn't be around Black people.
@droberts166418 күн бұрын
That was my all time favorite show when i was growing up.
@chemicalkainthechemist907216 күн бұрын
I cant believe this was in an episode. I always did like the Fonze, now even more now that i know this show took it there. Salute!
@michaelcauser47426 күн бұрын
Bloody fantastic message. I am 76yo, lilly white, with Black, Asian, Arabic and Indigenous Australian relatives. Every one of them has equal ranking in my family regardless of skin colour. Heck many of them are smarter than me. My tolerance level for racial or colour discrimination has a negative sign in front of it.
@terrancerobinson2023 күн бұрын
👏🏾 that's how everyone should be. It's not enough to not be racist. We have to be anti racist. I have a minus sign too.
@steverogers760122 күн бұрын
That’s how it should be! The American Spirit, not the American way. We’re Latinos, grew up in a mixed bag of races. White, black, Koreans, Filipinos, Peruvians, Haitians, all in the same neighborhood and across several towns. Yea we have our differences but we all understood when someone was against this melting pot.
@pete84922 күн бұрын
I'm an indigenous aussie and we still have a way to go in terms of racism here, but it's always good to see there's plenty of good people out there who see us and everyone as equal. Hope you have a good day sir👌
@XohjaiSbarkeater22 күн бұрын
You want a cookie?
@Ad-Infinitum21 күн бұрын
"Heck many of them are smarter than me..." 😬
@darrellcook983028 күн бұрын
The Fonz ruled...loved this episode.
@GeminiladyJackson-xq6hc27 күн бұрын
Sadly, racism still exist more than ever.
@Simon-jp7wg17 күн бұрын
Aaah what a show, I was a kid in the 70s loved the Fonz, Peace and love to all 😊
@merchernel12318 күн бұрын
"Well thats convenient cuz we didn't order any." 😂
@KevyNova29 күн бұрын
It’s crazy that segregation was the law in so many states until just 60 years ago. I have black neighbors who grew up in that era and they remember it well. I can’t imagine what that was like.
@zoggin418127 күн бұрын
Southern Hospitality at its best!
@montanaplease26 күн бұрын
You can have Democrats to thank for that seeing that they started the KKK, the Jim Crow laws and segregation.
@C21L0126 күн бұрын
When I was in high school, for a term, we had a PE teacher who as it turned out was: - Former professional Basketball player. Played for Adelaide 36ers back in 1986. - American, originally from South Carolina. - Friendly and soft spoken. Only ever ONCE saw him blow a fuse on his temper and that was only because we as a bunch of 14-15year old girls decided to “test” him and he warned that somebody would get hurt… somebody DID in the end (me) and he certainly roared that day. - He was BLACK. Yep: He was African-American. I asked him once why he left the US and came to Australia on the first chance he got and one of the major reasons was because of how he was treated growing up in the American South where his only crime was being Black. 😡🙄🤦♀️ I’d rather have had Mr Nelson for that one term as PE teacher then quite a few of the White Hags I had to endure as teachers (and they were “Hags” in every sense of the word).
@KaitenKenbu25 күн бұрын
Restaurant seemed pretty peaceful until they started a fuss.
@MrVuvuzaala25 күн бұрын
@KevyNova Well, if tRump wins in November, then sadly I guess you'll have your chance to live thru' it, rather than trying to just imagine it!
@jfmax200028 күн бұрын
My Man The Fonz.. Yessir.. Happy Days Was a Great Show and Always Tried to Drive Home The Right Message 😎👊💯💯
@valeriesexton-tell50110 сағат бұрын
Best line..."I can tell, Ned". Lmao!!!
@sjtalksandlife19 күн бұрын
Aw..I used to watch this show, but never seen this episode...wow!..😉👏🏿
@robinorlowski2449Ай бұрын
It's true he's the biggest lover in Milwaukee!!
@GeminiladyJackson-xq6hc27 күн бұрын
Milwaukee is still a very racist town.
@colinmackinnon69628 күн бұрын
Not the biggest fan of Happy Days but dammit The Fonz is one of my personal heroes.
@lizkendrick900417 күн бұрын
I grew up watching the Fonz too and this is very timely 👌
@Oneworld199013 күн бұрын
i miss the wholesome shows i grew up in the 1970s and was a teenager in the mid to late 80s i miss those shows
@user-wq1cf7ms5rАй бұрын
I love this show, definitely were happy days 😁😜
@Truckergregg28 күн бұрын
All the shows back in the day were not only funny but had a positive social message. I actually attending the taping where Robin Williams made his first appearance as Mork prior to the show Mork & Mindy.
@nunyabidness422027 күн бұрын
Happy Days was "woke." It's weird to think that some people now think being "woke" is bad. They're on the side of the jerks in the diner...
@nonplayerzealot424 күн бұрын
So was Archie Bunker. The ignoramouses in middle America didn’t know he was a caricature of them. In the end, he would find understanding with some maligned group. They did an epi like this with Archie where he discovered his friend was gay and eventually found out that the gayz weren’t so bad.
@ilikepiproductions591618 күн бұрын
@@nunyabidness4220Because they have no idea, how the original term was used.
@JCProduces4 күн бұрын
Great episode! Impressed it was filmed when it was. It actually has meaning and a message 👍🏼 ayyyyyy 👍🏼
@elreyabeja453918 күн бұрын
I swear I didn't tear up when May poured the coffee....
@user-le8ll3kh8c13 күн бұрын
If u did u need to get out more 💯👍😂😂😂😂😂
@mjt15177 күн бұрын
Oh brother.
@Kdija8921 күн бұрын
Thanks, Fonz! When I was younger I used to put my cousin's black silver adorned leather jacket on and stand in front of the mirror with my arms outstretched and say, "Ayyyyy!" I always knew you were one of the good guys - you and your alter ego, Henry Winkler ❤ 👍
@JL-zn7me28 күн бұрын
I’ve never seen this episode! Powerful message from Al. 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
@FurchtbaresGaming15 күн бұрын
This series was the Bomb when i was a child! I loved the Fonz!
@JustinBoode19 күн бұрын
I remember watching that as a kid I loved Arthur Fonzerelli. He was my hero stood for goodness fairness. What’s right is right love that show since I was seven years old 53 years old now.
@Freddyfrm1821 күн бұрын
I was born in '86, and by the time I was like 6 7, I used to love watching re runs of Happy Days.