Diana Rodriguez I agree!

Yes! I went to a museum a few months ago that I wanted to enjoy, by myself because my so-called bf didn't want to go.

We are not meant to be alone. We are born into relationship….

@@cathyskywalker77 What happened to your 'so called' bf?

@@citizen1163 Drifted apart...but I'm better off without him.

I watched these in reruns as a little girl too, then on Nick at Nite during high school. Forgot about them as I started working, fell in love ... stayed 16 years in a not-great relationship. Now I'm in my 40s and, have to say, love doing things on my own. I love seeing that giddiness in Rhoda, how when you discover that it can be fantastic out on your own and, in some ways, is a richer experience because you have so many interesting encounters when you are open like that and not preoccupied with any one person. Also loved seeing Rhoda learning from someone even bolder than herself (Bea).

Yeah, I wore a similar color a couple of weeks ago. Johnny was like a lot of guys back in the disco era---I tried to stay away from guys like that---they didn't impress me.

Nah, no way, Rhoda's wedding was the best episode!!!❤️👍. This one was corny

@@danacaro-herman3530 , you may be correct, and it is Valerie's favorite, too. She did mention this episode as a favorite of her's as well. Did you see this episode by any chance?

Emily Edwards It's called identity crisis now.

It is a Metaphysical Revelation.

Morgan Freeman said, “just because I disagree with you doesn’t mean I hate you. We need to relearn that in America.”

@@thomasmagnum3588 yes especially my family!

Riiiiiight!!!!! And I kept asking myself, who does he remind me of😱. Peace and Love✌💝

Ugh young people: he's supposed to be Wayne Newton.

@@Mr21scott Ugh, I don't' care. He still reminds me of Liberace.

I think that can be a good theme song. ;-)

I didn't get that. I just found it depressing. And that apartment!!!! So dreary! I think everything post Joe just seems sad.

William Shook We always knew she could! ❤️

Roberta S I always thought her apartment was cute❤️

She could take a nothing date, and make it all seem worthwhile.

He obviously likes her, he keeps coming around.

So true. This episode is philosophical.

This episode was about everyone, not women.

@@nonenoneonenonenone Thank goodness. I was thinking there for a minute I'd have to unwatch and unlike it.

Only in New York. It had a reputation for being rude and cold back then.

I was just a kid in the 70's but I had them lol.

I got my first kiss from a Lounge singer at age 11 in Ocean Shores. That would be frowned upon in this day & age. I think his name was Dick Fisher - in the 70's.

I wonder if Disco Stu was based on him..... That would make sense

Disco really caught online the very late 70s. Before it was pop, soft rock and hard rock. And of course ,Motown. I lived with my transistor radio on constantly and flipping channels.

@@Kat.Evangelinethat would be frowned on in any time. Pedos have been around since forever

Boho chic.

"Gypsyish" was the style for many women in the 70's. I think Annie Hall had a lot to do with it, plus Mexican embroidered peasant dresses/blouses were popular. And for men, tight pants, often times double knit; longer straight hair that was still styled and high heel shoes (yes on MEN) was all the rage. Also for men and women denim worksheets with embroidery were very popular. Gary Levy, Ron Silver, looked very typical for men for the time and Brenda and Rhoda looked like typical women of the 70's. This was before feathered hair for men and women became super popular and gold chains and medallions were just coming in due to the burgeoning popularity of the disco scene and dancing. I came of age during this time and loved it.

Mine too

Anne Jackson.

The crazy old lady in the diner was the gal who spouted out "up yours n-----!" and then later apologized in Blazing Saddles.

Famous!

Yes! Eli Wallach's wife. I knew that I knew who she was.

I noticed that too!

Apparently James Burrows thought so too! I swear, if there was one more closeup of that hand……

​@@thomasmagnum3588why did they do that . Wierd

I was thinking of that same episode as I watched this. The waitress was also a widow, and took a job in the diner so she wouldn't feel so lonely.

Hopefully she didn't also take Bea's underpants that said "Sunday".

I think Bea gave her hat to Rhoda 😊

+CaptainGrimsdale It is a studio set. Rhoda was filmed in the suburbs of LA, in Studio City. At CBS studios, Stage 14, Studio City, CA.

+Karin N Actually, there are stock footage, still shots and outdoor scenes filmed on the streets, bridges, outdoor markets, parks and subways of NYC used throughout the entire series. The Wedding Episode is especially remembered for its scenes of Rhoda running all over the streets of NYC . All other filming took place in LA studios

I'm sad it wasn't filmed in New York. I was hoping to get a feel of the atmosphere of her living as a single woman in NY in the 70's, and to think it's all faked does spoil it. I'll go back to Cagney and Lacey ......

@@treasurehunteruk2047 Most of the sitcoms are "faked". Seinfeld was filmed in California, not NYC; they tried to capture the atmosphere, even down to steam rising from beneath the streets through gratings and manhole covers when they shot fake winter scenes on their New York street in the backlot. All in the Family was not taped in Queens, I wager. There are exceptions; 30 Rock was shot in Manhattan-- at least the scenes where characters walk around Rockefeller Center.

Pretty much all TV shows are "faked". MASH was filmed in California. So is Friends....

Ugly

She had experienced something of an epiphany that night and wanted to share good feelings with the people in her life, so she tried to nudge them into feeling profound; they weren't really into it, of course.

you mean narcissist?