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ROGER DALTREY ON THAT 70S SHOW SERIES

Eric and Donna try and fail to be this in season four.

Kitty quips: "Why don't they just put record players in cars?" Car record players did exist for a short time in the 1950s but they did not catch on and was phased out by the 60s.

Aluminum Christmas Trees: In "Eric's Birthday", Eric is telling Red and Kitty that he wants a cassette player for his car and specifies " not an 8-track player".

However, after they get together, she once does a dance for him in her uniform.

All Guys Want Cheerleaders: Inverted with Hyde, who, among other reasons, doesn't want to date Jackie because she's a cheerleader, thus a "square", opposed to him.

It was also the reason why a cashier at Price-Mart that Red was trying to set up on a date with Eric ended up falling for Red himself instead - Hyde explains to Eric that the cashier loved Red because he was a "hardass."

All Girls Want Bad Boys: This is part of Donna's attraction to Kelso's brother Casey (along with his car), who even Kelso realizes is bad news.

The Alcatraz: Red turns the house into one in "Red Sees Red".

Averted in season eight when he helped fill the void left by Eric and Kelso leaving.

Advertised Extra: After having been bumped to regular in season four, Tommy Chong as Leo actually started appearing less than he did as a recurring guest in seasons two and three.

Adam Westing: Semi-regular Tommy Chong, essentially playing a Captain Ersatz of himself.

A bit of a Running Gag with Kelso he always appreciates a good burn, even when he himself is the target.

and in the process start laughing at the word themselves.

When Fez starts giggling at the word "penal" (after hearing Michael talk about the penal code), Jackie and Hyde try to explain to him that it doesn't mean what he thinks it means, and that he is being immature.

After Kitty tells them that Midge left Bob, Eric cracks a joke about how maybe she just got lost in the backyard instead, which Red laughs at.

Action Figure Justification: Eric and Donna are arguing, when Kitty comes into the kitchen and asks her son if he was playing "with his little dolls in the tub again." Eric exasperatedly says, "It's an ACTION FIGURE!".

And like some other examples of this trope, their marriage isn't a valid one as Sam was already married and never got divorced prior to hooking up with Hyde. Accidental Marriage: Hyde and Samantha's marriage is one of these and the two got married while drunk during Hyde's stay in Vegas.Above the Influence: Fez with Jackie when she gets drunk and hits on him.Fez was still married the last time it was mentioned. The storyline with Fez and Laurie's marriage has never been concluded.Attempts to give Eric a Catchphrase (Yes, yes!) petered out early in the first season.

Except for a non-consequential reference in Season 2 and a "What If?" episode for the season 4 premiere, Hyde's crush on Donna was never ever brought up again. It went nowhere and was completely forgotten by the middle of Season 1, right after Hyde gave his first (and only) love confession to Donna. Similarly, the writers originally had plans for a love triangle plot between Eric, Donna, and Hyde that would last more than a season.But for whatever reason, the writers didn't follow up on it, and David was never seen or mentioned again. The episode "A New Hope" featured plot points that were apparently meant to continue into a subsequent episode, most glaringly David Milbank and his attempts to court Donna.After Tommy Chong went to prison, Bobcat Goldthwait appeared as Leo's cousin, implying he was going to be his replacement.The occasional lighter being flashed and/or puffs of smoke billowing in the background help, too. The show's recurring Running Gag was that the teens often went down to Eric's basement for a "circle." Even though it was never (explicitly) stated what they were really doing down there, you can pretty much guess (the camera in the circle represented the "item" being passed around). Part of the humor came from anachronisms playing off modern audiences, such as the amazing video game graphics of Pong.

ROGER DALTREY ON THAT 70S SHOW SERIES

with Children, as well as the final series from Carsey Werner to end its run (indeed, they haven't done anything since then). Remarkably, despite only three years passing through the whole series' universe, it ran for eight seasons on Fox from 1998 to 2006, becoming the network's second-longest-running live-action sitcom after Married. That '70s Show is a sitcom about teenager Eric Forman and his friends and family living their lives in Point Place, Wisconsin from 1976 to 1979. Think Happy Days for the late '90s and the early 2000s, except set in The '70s instead of The '50s.