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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* "Welcome Home, Part 1" is full of moments like this, as Richie and Ralph come home from their stint in the army. One notable moment is in which Richie, Fonzie, Potsie and Ralph sit at their usual booth at Arnold's. At first there's an uncomfortable where they have nothing to say to each other. Ralph goes over to the piano and plays the opening notes of "Blueberry Hill" Richie's signature song. Richie starts singing, then Potsie and Fonzie join in and they all gather around the piano, smiling and singing the rest of the song. (This would also be the last scene in which all four characters appear together.) Richie jumps into frame and ''immediately'' the audience begins screaming and cheering - this goes on for minutes on end as he hugs every member of his family.
to:
* "Welcome Home, Part 1" is full of moments like this, as Richie and Ralph come home from their stint in the army.
** In the opening scene, Richie jumps into frame and ''immediately'' the audience begins screaming and cheering - this goes on for minutes on end as he hugs every member of his family.
** One notable moment is in which Richie, Fonzie, Potsie and Ralph sit at their usual booth at Arnold's. At first there's an uncomfortable where they have nothing to say to each other. Ralph goes over to the piano and plays the opening notes of "Blueberry Hill" Richie's signature song. Richie starts singing, then Potsie and Fonzie join in and they all gather around the piano, smiling and singing the rest of the song. (This would also be the last scene in which all four characters appear together.)Richie jumps into frame and ''immediately'' the audience begins screaming and cheering - this goes on for minutes on end as he hugs every member of his family.
** In the opening scene, Richie jumps into frame and ''immediately'' the audience begins screaming and cheering - this goes on for minutes on end as he hugs every member of his family.
** One notable moment is in which Richie, Fonzie, Potsie and Ralph sit at their usual booth at Arnold's. At first there's an uncomfortable where they have nothing to say to each other. Ralph goes over to the piano and plays the opening notes of "Blueberry Hill" Richie's signature song. Richie starts singing, then Potsie and Fonzie join in and they all gather around the piano, smiling and singing the rest of the song. (This would also be the last scene in which all four characters appear together.)
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No meta moment, see this query
.
.Changed line(s) 1,2 (click to see context) from:
* "Welcome Home, Part 1" is full of moments like this, as Richie and Ralph come home from their stint in the army. One notable moment is in which Richie, Fonzie, Potsie and Ralph sit at their usual booth at Arnold's. At first there's an uncomfortable where they have nothing to say to each other. Ralph goes over to the piano and plays the opening notes of "Blueberry Hill" Richie's signature song. Richie starts singing, then Potsie and Fonzie join in and they all gather around the piano, smiling and singing the rest of the song. (This would also be the last scene in which all four characters appear together.)
** Richie jumps into frame and ''immediately'' the audience begins screaming and cheering - this goes on for minutes on end as he hugs every member of his family.
** Richie jumps into frame and ''immediately'' the audience begins screaming and cheering - this goes on for minutes on end as he hugs every member of his family.
to:
* "Welcome Home, Part 1" is full of moments like this, as Richie and Ralph come home from their stint in the army. One notable moment is in which Richie, Fonzie, Potsie and Ralph sit at their usual booth at Arnold's. At first there's an uncomfortable where they have nothing to say to each other. Ralph goes over to the piano and plays the opening notes of "Blueberry Hill" Richie's signature song. Richie starts singing, then Potsie and Fonzie join in and they all gather around the piano, smiling and singing the rest of the song. (This would also be the last scene in which all four characters appear together.)
**) Richie jumps into frame and ''immediately'' the audience begins screaming and cheering - this goes on for minutes on end as he hugs every member of his family.
**
Changed line(s) 6,7 (click to see context) from:
* The {{very special episode}} [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin "Richie Almost Dies"]] is this, especially the scene with Fonzie making a deal with God ("You do this for me... And I'll owe you one.") at Richie's bedside, before [[NotSoStoic completely breaking down in tears.]] There's a meta element to it, as well: The entire reason the episode was made was that the producer had received a letter from counselors who were having trouble with abused children. The kids wouldn't express their emotions - they didn't want to cry. They all loved Fonzie for being so tough, and [[ItsOkayToCry the counselors thought that seeing him cry might help them to realize that it was an okay thing to do]]. The fact that a popular TV show cared enough to respond to this sort of request in such a big way is quite touching, no matter what you might think of the episode itself.
* In "They Shoot Fonzies, Don't They?", Fonzie gets annoyed on Joanie's behalf when the head of the cheerleading squad, Jill, purposely keeps her out. Jill makes a bet with Joanie - if she and her partner can outlast her and her brother in an upcoming dance marathon, she can join. Fonzie agrees to the job. Then, the night of the dance, his motorcycle gives out and he has to push it several miles simply to get to the Cunninghams' house. In spite of his ordeal, Fonzie can't say no to Joanie; as he later explains, "This dance means so much to her." All together now...''awww.''
* In "They Shoot Fonzies, Don't They?", Fonzie gets annoyed on Joanie's behalf when the head of the cheerleading squad, Jill, purposely keeps her out. Jill makes a bet with Joanie - if she and her partner can outlast her and her brother in an upcoming dance marathon, she can join. Fonzie agrees to the job. Then, the night of the dance, his motorcycle gives out and he has to push it several miles simply to get to the Cunninghams' house. In spite of his ordeal, Fonzie can't say no to Joanie; as he later explains, "This dance means so much to her." All together now...''awww.''
to:
* The {{very special episode}} [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin "Richie Almost Dies"]] is this, especially the scene with Fonzie making a deal with God ("You do this for me... And I'll owe you one.") at Richie's bedside, before [[NotSoStoic completely breaking down in tears.]] There's a meta element to it, as well: The entire reason the episode was made was that the producer had received a letter from counselors who were having trouble with abused children. The kids wouldn't express their emotions - they didn't want to cry. They all loved Fonzie for being so tough, and [[ItsOkayToCry the counselors thought that seeing him cry might help them to realize that it was an okay thing to do]]. The fact that a popular TV show cared enough to respond to this sort of request in such a big way is quite touching, no matter what you might think of the episode itself.
]]
* In "They Shoot Fonzies, Don't They?", Fonzie gets annoyed on Joanie's behalf when the head of the cheerleading squad, Jill, purposely keeps her out. Jill makes a bet with Joanie - if she and her partner can outlast her and her brother in an upcoming dance marathon, she can join. Fonzie agrees to the job. Then, the night of the dance, his motorcycle gives out and he has to push it several miles simply to get to the Cunninghams' house. In spite of his ordeal, Fonzie can't say no to Joanie; as he later explains, "This dance means so much to her." All together now...''awww.''
* In "They Shoot Fonzies, Don't They?", Fonzie gets annoyed on Joanie's behalf when the head of the cheerleading squad, Jill, purposely keeps her out. Jill makes a bet with Joanie - if she and her partner can outlast her and her brother in an upcoming dance marathon, she can join. Fonzie agrees to the job. Then, the night of the dance, his motorcycle gives out and he has to push it several miles simply to get to the Cunninghams' house. In spite of his ordeal, Fonzie can't say no to Joanie; as he later explains, "This dance means so much to her." All together now...
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Changed line(s) 6 (click to see context) from:
* The {{very special episode}} [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin "Richie Almost Dies"]] is this, especially the scene with Fonzie making a deal with God ("You do this for me... And I'll owe you one.") at Richie's bedside, before [[NotSoStoic completely breaking down in tears.]] There's a meta element to it, as well: The entire reason the episode was made was that the producer had received a letter from counselors who were having trouble with abused children. The kids wouldn't express their emotions - they didn't want to cry. They all loved Fonzie for being so tough, and the counselors thought that seeing him cry might help them to realize that it was an okay thing to do. The fact that a popular tv show cared enough to respond to this sort of request in such a big way is quite touching, no matter what you might think of the episode itself.
to:
* The {{very special episode}} [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin "Richie Almost Dies"]] is this, especially the scene with Fonzie making a deal with God ("You do this for me... And I'll owe you one.") at Richie's bedside, before [[NotSoStoic completely breaking down in tears.]] There's a meta element to it, as well: The entire reason the episode was made was that the producer had received a letter from counselors who were having trouble with abused children. The kids wouldn't express their emotions - they didn't want to cry. They all loved Fonzie for being so tough, and [[ItsOkayToCry the counselors thought that seeing him cry might help them to realize that it was an okay thing to do. do]]. The fact that a popular tv TV show cared enough to respond to this sort of request in such a big way is quite touching, no matter what you might think of the episode itself.
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Added title of episode where Marion goes on a game show.
Changed line(s) 18 (click to see context) from:
* One episode had Marion appear on a type of game show where the person voted to be in the most need would be given money and her reason was to earn money for a plane ticket to let Lori Beth be with Richie. While she did win by using her acting skills to express more emotion, she ended up giving the money to the other participants as she felt they genuinely needed it far more than she did. Howard, who was holding back on buying the plane ticket himself in order to afford membership into a country club, is so moved by this he changes his mind.
to:
* One The episode "Dreams Can Come True" had Marion appear on a type of the titular game show show, where the person voted to be in the most need would be given money (a parody of the popular 50s/60s giveaway series ''Queen For a Day''), and her reason was to earn money for a plane ticket to let Lori Beth be with Richie. While she did win by using her acting skills to express more emotion, she ended up giving the money to the other participants participants, as she felt they genuinely needed it far more than she did. Howard, who was holding back on buying the plane ticket himself in order to afford membership into a country club, is so moved by this he changes his mind.
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Changed line(s) 3,4 (click to see context) from:
* At the end of "Welcome Home, Part 2", Richie tells his parents and his sister that he and his family are moving to California so that Richie can try to make it as a screenwriter. Even though Howard and Marion had tried to talk him out of it, Howard says he realizes that all the things he worked so hard for to provide for his family were so that they could follow ''their'' dreams. He then gives Richie a pre-signed blank check, saying that if they need money when they get to California to just fill out whatever amount they need.
** Then when Fonzie shows up with the plane tickets for Richie and Lori Beth, Richie says he has a letter for Fonzie saying how much Fonzie has meant to him because he wasn't sure he could say the words when the time came. Fonzie tells Richie he said it all, takes the letter, and holds it to his chest as he tells Richie "I love you...very much."
** Then when Fonzie shows up with the plane tickets for Richie and Lori Beth, Richie says he has a letter for Fonzie saying how much Fonzie has meant to him because he wasn't sure he could say the words when the time came. Fonzie tells Richie he said it all, takes the letter, and holds it to his chest as he tells Richie "I love you...very much."
to:
* At the end of "Welcome Home, Part 2", 2":
** Richie tells his parents and his sister that he and his family are moving to California so that Richie can try to make it as a screenwriter. Even though Howard and Marion had tried to talk him out of it, Howard says he realizes that all the things he worked so hard for to provide for his family were so that they could follow ''their'' dreams. He then gives Richie a pre-signed blank check, saying that if they need money when they get to California to just fill out whatever amount they need.
** Then when Fonzie shows up with the plane tickets for Richie and Lori Beth, Richie says he has a letter for Fonzie saying how much Fonzie has meant to him because he wasn't sure he could say the words when the time came. Fonzie tells Richie he said it all, takes the letter, and holds it to his chest as he tells Richie"I "[[PlatonicDeclarationOfLove I love you...you]]...very much."
** Richie tells his parents and his sister that he and his family are moving to California so that Richie can try to make it as a screenwriter. Even though Howard and Marion had tried to talk him out of it, Howard says he realizes that all the things he worked so hard for to provide for his family were so that they could follow ''their'' dreams. He then gives Richie a pre-signed blank check, saying that if they need money when they get to California to just fill out whatever amount they need.
** Then when Fonzie shows up with the plane tickets for Richie and Lori Beth, Richie says he has a letter for Fonzie saying how much Fonzie has meant to him because he wasn't sure he could say the words when the time came. Fonzie tells Richie he said it all, takes the letter, and holds it to his chest as he tells Richie
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Changed line(s) 20 (click to see context) from:
-->"Well, what can I say? [[ChuckCunninghamSyndrome Both of our children are married now,]] and they're starting out to build lives of their own. And I guess when you reach a milestone like this, you have to reflect back on what you've done, on what you've accomplished. Marion and I have not climbed Mount Everest or written the great American novel, but we've had the joy of raising two wonderful kids and watching them and their friends grow up into loving adults. And now, we're gonna have the pleasure of watching them pass that love onto their children, and I guess no man or woman could ask for anything more. [[BreakingTheFourthWall So thank you all for being part of our family.]] To [[TitleDrop happy days]]!"
to:
-->"Well, what can I say? [[ChuckCunninghamSyndrome Both of our children are married now,]] and they're starting out to build lives of their own. And I guess when you reach a milestone like this, you have to reflect back on what you've done, on what you've accomplished. Marion and I have not climbed Mount Everest or written the great American novel, but we've had the joy of raising two wonderful kids and watching them and their friends grow up into loving adults. And now, we're gonna going to have the pleasure of watching them pass that love onto their children, and I guess no man or woman could ask for anything more. [[BreakingTheFourthWall So thank you all for being part of our family.]] To [[TitleDrop happy days]]!"
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Changed line(s) 19 (click to see context) from:
* Howard's speech at the end of the GrandFinale, especially the ending, where he [[BreakingTheFourthWall looks directly into the camera]] and tells the audience: "Thank you for being part of our family. To [[TitleDrop happy days]]."
to:
* Howard's speech at the end of the GrandFinale, especially particularly the ending, moment where he [[BreakingTheFourthWall looks directly into the camera]] and tells thanks the audience: "Thank audience.
-->"Well, what can I say? [[ChuckCunninghamSyndrome Both of our children are married now,]] and they're starting out to build lives of their own. And I guess when you reach a milestone like this, you have to reflect back on what you've done, on what you've accomplished. Marion and I have not climbed Mount Everest or written the great American novel, but we've had the joy of raising two wonderful kids and watching them and their friends grow up into loving adults. And now, we're gonna have the pleasure of watching them pass that love onto their children, and I guess no man or woman could ask for anything more. [[BreakingTheFourthWall So thank you all for being part of ourfamily. family.]] To [[TitleDrop happy days]]."days]]!"
-->"Well, what can I say? [[ChuckCunninghamSyndrome Both of our children are married now,]] and they're starting out to build lives of their own. And I guess when you reach a milestone like this, you have to reflect back on what you've done, on what you've accomplished. Marion and I have not climbed Mount Everest or written the great American novel, but we've had the joy of raising two wonderful kids and watching them and their friends grow up into loving adults. And now, we're gonna have the pleasure of watching them pass that love onto their children, and I guess no man or woman could ask for anything more. [[BreakingTheFourthWall So thank you all for being part of our
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Changed line(s) 18 (click to see context) from:
* In one episode, Richie mouths, "I love you" to his crush. Marion thinks it's directed at her and mouths, "I love you too."
to:
* In one episode, Richie mouths, "I love you" to his crush. Marion thinks it's directed at her and mouths, "I love you too."
* Howard's speech at the end of the GrandFinale, especially the ending, where he [[BreakingTheFourthWall looks directly into the camera]] and tells the audience: "Thank you for being part of our family. To [[TitleDrop happy days]]."
* Howard's speech at the end of the GrandFinale, especially the ending, where he [[BreakingTheFourthWall looks directly into the camera]] and tells the audience: "Thank you for being part of our family. To [[TitleDrop happy days]]."
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Added DiffLines:
* At the end of "Welcome Home, Part 2", Richie tells his parents and his sister that he and his family are moving to California so that Richie can try to make it as a screenwriter. Even though Howard and Marion had tried to talk him out of it, Howard says he realizes that all the things he worked so hard for to provide for his family were so that they could follow ''their'' dreams. He then gives Richie a pre-signed blank check, saying that if they need money when they get to California to just fill out whatever amount they need.
** Then when Fonzie shows up with the plane tickets for Richie and Lori Beth, Richie says he has a letter for Fonzie saying how much Fonzie has meant to him because he wasn't sure he could say the words when the time came. Fonzie tells Richie he said it all, takes the letter, and holds it to his chest as he tells Richie "I love you...very much."
** Then when Fonzie shows up with the plane tickets for Richie and Lori Beth, Richie says he has a letter for Fonzie saying how much Fonzie has meant to him because he wasn't sure he could say the words when the time came. Fonzie tells Richie he said it all, takes the letter, and holds it to his chest as he tells Richie "I love you...very much."
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Changed line(s) 15 (click to see context) from:
* One episode had Marion appear on a type of game show where the person voted to be in the most need would be given money and her reason was to earn money for a plane ticket to let Lori Beth be with Richie. While she did win by using her acting skills to express more emotion, she ended up giving the money to the other participants as she felt they genuinely needed it far more than she did. Howard, who was holding back on buying the plane ticket himself in order to afford membership into a country club, is so moved by this he changes his mind.
to:
* One episode had Marion appear on a type of game show where the person voted to be in the most need would be given money and her reason was to earn money for a plane ticket to let Lori Beth be with Richie. While she did win by using her acting skills to express more emotion, she ended up giving the money to the other participants as she felt they genuinely needed it far more than she did. Howard, who was holding back on buying the plane ticket himself in order to afford membership into a country club, is so moved by this he changes his mind.mind.
* In one episode, Richie mouths, "I love you" to his crush. Marion thinks it's directed at her and mouths, "I love you too."
* In one episode, Richie mouths, "I love you" to his crush. Marion thinks it's directed at her and mouths, "I love you too."
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Changed line(s) 14 (click to see context) from:
** An edited version of the episode containing new book ends exists. In this version, it's several seasons later and Al is dragging his feet over going to the Cunninghams' for Christmas. He's got nowhere else to go, but he'd feel he'd just be out of place there. Fonzie tells him this story and expresses his gratitude for the Cunninghams giving him a memorable Christmas.
to:
** An edited version of the episode containing new book ends exists. In this version, it's several seasons later and Al is dragging his feet over going to the Cunninghams' for Christmas. He's got nowhere else to go, but he'd feel he'd just be out of place there. Fonzie tells him this story and expresses his gratitude for the Cunninghams giving him a memorable Christmas.Christmas.
* One episode had Marion appear on a type of game show where the person voted to be in the most need would be given money and her reason was to earn money for a plane ticket to let Lori Beth be with Richie. While she did win by using her acting skills to express more emotion, she ended up giving the money to the other participants as she felt they genuinely needed it far more than she did. Howard, who was holding back on buying the plane ticket himself in order to afford membership into a country club, is so moved by this he changes his mind.
* One episode had Marion appear on a type of game show where the person voted to be in the most need would be given money and her reason was to earn money for a plane ticket to let Lori Beth be with Richie. While she did win by using her acting skills to express more emotion, she ended up giving the money to the other participants as she felt they genuinely needed it far more than she did. Howard, who was holding back on buying the plane ticket himself in order to afford membership into a country club, is so moved by this he changes his mind.
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Changed line(s) 8 (click to see context) from:
* Joanie and Chachi announce their engagement. Howard, the father of the bride, walks up menacingly to Chachi- "Chachi, I'm going to say something, and I'm only going to say it once: I like you. Welcome to the family." and holds out his hand. Also, when they tie the knot in the Grand Finale, when Howard thanks the audience for being with his family through all these years, and says "to Happy Days."
to:
* Joanie and Chachi announce their engagement. Howard, the father of the bride, walks up menacingly to Chachi- "Chachi, I'm going to say something, and I'm only going to say it once: I like you. Welcome to the family." and holds out his hand. Also, when they tie the knot in the Grand Finale, when Howard [[BreakingTheFourthWall thanks the audience audience]] for being with his family through all these years, and says "to Happy Days."
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Changed line(s) 8 (click to see context) from:
* Joanie and Chachi announce their engagement. Howard, the father of the bride, walks up menacingly to Chachi- "Chachi, I'm going to say something, and I'm only going to say it once: I like you. Welcome to the family." and holds out his hand. Also, when they tie the knot in the Grand Finale, when Howard thanks the audience for being with his family through all these years, and says "to Happy Days."
to:
* Joanie and Chachi announce their engagement. Howard, the father of the bride, walks up menacingly to Chachi- "Chachi, I'm going to say something, and I'm only going to say it once: I like you. Welcome to the family." and holds out his hand. Also, when they tie the knot in the Grand Finale, when Howard thanks the audience for being with his family through all these years, and says "to Happy Days.""
* "Guess Who's Coming to Christmas" naturally had several:
** Fonzie hands out gifts to everyone at Arnold's. When Ralph admits he doesn't have one for him, Fonzie says he's all about the giving.
** Fonzie claims that he has big family plans, but Richie discovers he lied and is spending Christmas all alone. The Cunninghams feel bad for him (even Howard, who wanted a family only Christmas). Fonzie's too proud to admit he lied or take charity, so Richie and Howard convince him to come over to help with the decorations. When Fonzie later tries to leave, Marion puts her foot down and says he's staying.
--->"Y'know, Mrs. C, my mother used to talk to me that way. She was the only one I let get away with it... until you."
** Fonzie later admits to Howard that he knows he was lying about his plans. Howard says that it was Richie who found out and made this happen.
** An edited version of the episode containing new book ends exists. In this version, it's several seasons later and Al is dragging his feet over going to the Cunninghams' for Christmas. He's got nowhere else to go, but he'd feel he'd just be out of place there. Fonzie tells him this story and expresses his gratitude for the Cunninghams giving him a memorable Christmas.
* "Guess Who's Coming to Christmas" naturally had several:
** Fonzie hands out gifts to everyone at Arnold's. When Ralph admits he doesn't have one for him, Fonzie says he's all about the giving.
** Fonzie claims that he has big family plans, but Richie discovers he lied and is spending Christmas all alone. The Cunninghams feel bad for him (even Howard, who wanted a family only Christmas). Fonzie's too proud to admit he lied or take charity, so Richie and Howard convince him to come over to help with the decorations. When Fonzie later tries to leave, Marion puts her foot down and says he's staying.
--->"Y'know, Mrs. C, my mother used to talk to me that way. She was the only one I let get away with it... until you."
** Fonzie later admits to Howard that he knows he was lying about his plans. Howard says that it was Richie who found out and made this happen.
** An edited version of the episode containing new book ends exists. In this version, it's several seasons later and Al is dragging his feet over going to the Cunninghams' for Christmas. He's got nowhere else to go, but he'd feel he'd just be out of place there. Fonzie tells him this story and expresses his gratitude for the Cunninghams giving him a memorable Christmas.
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Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* The [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin episode]] "Richie Almost Dies" is this, especially the scene with Fonzie making a deal with God ("You do this for me... And I'll owe you one.") at Richie's bedside, before [[NotSoStoic completely breaking down in tears.]] There's a meta element to it, as well: The entire reason the episode was made was that the producer had received a letter from counselors who were having trouble with abused children. The kids wouldn't express their emotions - they didn't want to cry. They all loved Fonzie for being so tough, and the counselors thought that seeing him cry might help them to realize that it was an okay thing to do. The fact that a popular tv show cared enough to respond to this sort of request in such a big way is quite touching, no matter what you might think of the episode itself.
to:
* The {{very special episode}} [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin episode]] "Richie Almost Dies" Dies"]] is this, especially the scene with Fonzie making a deal with God ("You do this for me... And I'll owe you one.") at Richie's bedside, before [[NotSoStoic completely breaking down in tears.]] There's a meta element to it, as well: The entire reason the episode was made was that the producer had received a letter from counselors who were having trouble with abused children. The kids wouldn't express their emotions - they didn't want to cry. They all loved Fonzie for being so tough, and the counselors thought that seeing him cry might help them to realize that it was an okay thing to do. The fact that a popular tv show cared enough to respond to this sort of request in such a big way is quite touching, no matter what you might think of the episode itself.
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Changed line(s) 6 (click to see context) from:
* ''Hi Yo, Fonzie Away''. The gang go above and beyond to get the Lone Ranger to appear for Fonz's birthday. Fonzie's utterly starstruck reaction just clinches it.
to:
* ''Hi Yo, Fonzie Away''. The gang go above and beyond to get the Lone Ranger to appear for Fonz's birthday. [[TheKnightsWhoSaySquee Fonzie's utterly starstruck reaction just clinches it.it]].
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Transferred from a separate page.
Changed line(s) 7 (click to see context) from:
* Most of "A Woman Not Under The Influence" but special points go to Fonzie's reaction when Ashely agrees to a date--he catches himself leaping for joy and quickly hides it; and when they kiss at the end and [[PostKissCatatonia he's so blown away he can barely squeak out a "Bye."]]
to:
* Most of "A Woman Not Under The Influence" but special points go to Fonzie's reaction when Ashely agrees to a date--he catches himself leaping for joy and quickly hides it; and when they kiss at the end and [[PostKissCatatonia he's so blown away he can barely squeak out a "Bye."]]"]]
* Joanie and Chachi announce their engagement. Howard, the father of the bride, walks up menacingly to Chachi- "Chachi, I'm going to say something, and I'm only going to say it once: I like you. Welcome to the family." and holds out his hand. Also, when they tie the knot in the Grand Finale, when Howard thanks the audience for being with his family through all these years, and says "to Happy Days."
* Joanie and Chachi announce their engagement. Howard, the father of the bride, walks up menacingly to Chachi- "Chachi, I'm going to say something, and I'm only going to say it once: I like you. Welcome to the family." and holds out his hand. Also, when they tie the knot in the Grand Finale, when Howard thanks the audience for being with his family through all these years, and says "to Happy Days."
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None
Changed line(s) 7 (click to see context) from:
* Most of "A Woman Not Under The Influence" but special points go to Fonzie's reaction when Ashely agrees to a date--he catches himself leaping for joy and quickly hides it; and when they kiss at the end and [[PostKissCatatonia he's so blown away he care barely squeak out a "Bye."]]
to:
* Most of "A Woman Not Under The Influence" but special points go to Fonzie's reaction when Ashely agrees to a date--he catches himself leaping for joy and quickly hides it; and when they kiss at the end and [[PostKissCatatonia he's so blown away he care can barely squeak out a "Bye."]]
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Changed line(s) 6 (click to see context) from:
* ''Hi Yo, Fonzie Away''. The gang go above and beyond to get the Lone Ranger to appear for Fonz's birthday. Fonzie's utterly starstruck reaction just clinches it.
to:
* ''Hi Yo, Fonzie Away''. The gang go above and beyond to get the Lone Ranger to appear for Fonz's birthday. Fonzie's utterly starstruck reaction just clinches it.it.
* Most of "A Woman Not Under The Influence" but special points go to Fonzie's reaction when Ashely agrees to a date--he catches himself leaping for joy and quickly hides it; and when they kiss at the end and [[PostKissCatatonia he's so blown away he care barely squeak out a "Bye."]]
* Most of "A Woman Not Under The Influence" but special points go to Fonzie's reaction when Ashely agrees to a date--he catches himself leaping for joy and quickly hides it; and when they kiss at the end and [[PostKissCatatonia he's so blown away he care barely squeak out a "Bye."]]
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Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
* Fonzie's relationship with the Cunninghams in general is this. Whether it's expressed as dramatically as in "Richie Almost Dies" or more quietly, such as with his determination to keep on his feet during a dance contest for Joanie, it really reminds us that the town's favorite cool guy has a heart under all that leather and tough talk.
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* Fonzie's relationship with the Cunninghams in general is this. Whether it's expressed as dramatically as in "Richie Almost Dies" or more quietly, such as with his determination to keep on his feet during a dance contest for Joanie, it really reminds us that the town's favorite cool guy has a heart under all that leather and tough talk.talk.
* ''Hi Yo, Fonzie Away''. The gang go above and beyond to get the Lone Ranger to appear for Fonz's birthday. Fonzie's utterly starstruck reaction just clinches it.
* ''Hi Yo, Fonzie Away''. The gang go above and beyond to get the Lone Ranger to appear for Fonz's birthday. Fonzie's utterly starstruck reaction just clinches it.
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Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
* In "They Shoot Fonzies, Don't They?", Fonzie gets annoyed on Joanie's behalf when the head of the cheerleading squad, Jikl, purposely keeps her out. Jill makes a bet with Joanie - if she and her partner can outlast her and her brother in an upcoming dance marathon, she can join. Fonzie agrees to the job. Then, the night of the dance, his motorcycle gives out and he has to push it several miles simply to get to the Cunninghams' house. In spite of his ordeal, Fonzie can't say no to Joanie; as he later explains, "This dance means so much to her." All together now...''awww.''
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* In "They Shoot Fonzies, Don't They?", Fonzie gets annoyed on Joanie's behalf when the head of the cheerleading squad, Jikl, Jill, purposely keeps her out. Jill makes a bet with Joanie - if she and her partner can outlast her and her brother in an upcoming dance marathon, she can join. Fonzie agrees to the job. Then, the night of the dance, his motorcycle gives out and he has to push it several miles simply to get to the Cunninghams' house. In spite of his ordeal, Fonzie can't say no to Joanie; as he later explains, "This dance means so much to her." All together now...''awww.''
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Changed line(s) 4,5 (click to see context) from:
* This speech in one episode. Richie, having become famous after exposing the school cafeteria's unsanitary practices, is on the hunt for the next story. He seems to have found it when he discovers that Fonzie is afraid of liver. The Fonz is outraged at him. It also seems he's disappointed:
-->'''Fonzie''': You know that TV show, about the Lone Ranger and Tonto? There were lots of people who tried to pull the Ranger's mask off. But Tonto...Tonto never tried.
-->'''Fonzie''': You know that TV show, about the Lone Ranger and Tonto? There were lots of people who tried to pull the Ranger's mask off. But Tonto...Tonto never tried.
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* This speech in one episode. Richie, having become famous after exposing the school cafeteria's unsanitary practices, is on the hunt for the next story. He seems to have found it when he discovers that In "They Shoot Fonzies, Don't They?", Fonzie is afraid of liver. The Fonz is outraged at him. It also seems he's disappointed:
-->'''Fonzie''': You know that TV show, aboutgets annoyed on Joanie's behalf when the Lone Ranger head of the cheerleading squad, Jikl, purposely keeps her out. Jill makes a bet with Joanie - if she and Tonto? There were lots of people who tried her partner can outlast her and her brother in an upcoming dance marathon, she can join. Fonzie agrees to pull the Ranger's mask off. But Tonto...Tonto never tried.job. Then, the night of the dance, his motorcycle gives out and he has to push it several miles simply to get to the Cunninghams' house. In spite of his ordeal, Fonzie can't say no to Joanie; as he later explains, "This dance means so much to her." All together now...''awww.''
-->'''Fonzie''': You know that TV show, about
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Added DiffLines:
* This speech in one episode. Richie, having become famous after exposing the school cafeteria's unsanitary practices, is on the hunt for the next story. He seems to have found it when he discovers that Fonzie is afraid of liver. The Fonz is outraged at him. It also seems he's disappointed:
-->'''Fonzie''': You know that TV show, about the Lone Ranger and Tonto? There were lots of people who tried to pull the Ranger's mask off. But Tonto...Tonto never tried.
-->'''Fonzie''': You know that TV show, about the Lone Ranger and Tonto? There were lots of people who tried to pull the Ranger's mask off. But Tonto...Tonto never tried.
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Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* The [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin episode]] "Richie Almost Dies" is this, especially the scene with Fonzie making a deal with God ("You do this for me... And I'll owe you one.") at Richie's bedside, before [[NotSoStoic completely breaking down in tears.]] There's a meta element to it, as well: The entire reason the episode was made was that the producer had received a letter from counselors who were having trouble with abused children. The kids wouldn't express their emotions - they didn't want to cry. They all loved Fonzie for being so tough, and the counselors thought that seeing him cry might help them to realize that it was an okay thing to do. The fact that a popular tv show cared enough to respond to this sort of request in such a big way is quite touching, no matter what you might think of the episode itself.
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* The [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin episode]] "Richie Almost Dies" is this, especially the scene with Fonzie making a deal with God ("You do this for me... And I'll owe you one.") at Richie's bedside, before [[NotSoStoic completely breaking down in tears.]] There's a meta element to it, as well: The entire reason the episode was made was that the producer had received a letter from counselors who were having trouble with abused children. The kids wouldn't express their emotions - they didn't want to cry. They all loved Fonzie for being so tough, and the counselors thought that seeing him cry might help them to realize that it was an okay thing to do. The fact that a popular tv show cared enough to respond to this sort of request in such a big way is quite touching, no matter what you might think of the episode itself.itself.
* Fonzie's relationship with the Cunninghams in general is this. Whether it's expressed as dramatically as in "Richie Almost Dies" or more quietly, such as with his determination to keep on his feet during a dance contest for Joanie, it really reminds us that the town's favorite cool guy has a heart under all that leather and tough talk.
* Fonzie's relationship with the Cunninghams in general is this. Whether it's expressed as dramatically as in "Richie Almost Dies" or more quietly, such as with his determination to keep on his feet during a dance contest for Joanie, it really reminds us that the town's favorite cool guy has a heart under all that leather and tough talk.
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* "Welcome Home, Part 1" is full of moments like this, as Richie and Ralph come home from their stint in the army. One notable moment is in which Richie, Fonzie, Potsie and Ralph sit at their usual booth at Arnold's. (This would also be the last scene in which all four characters appear together.)
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* "Welcome Home, Part 1" is full of moments like this, as Richie and Ralph come home from their stint in the army. One notable moment is in which Richie, Fonzie, Potsie and Ralph sit at their usual booth at Arnold's. At first there's an uncomfortable where they have nothing to say to each other. Ralph goes over to the piano and plays the opening notes of "Blueberry Hill" Richie's signature song. Richie starts singing, then Potsie and Fonzie join in and they all gather around the piano, smiling and singing the rest of the song. (This would also be the last scene in which all four characters appear together.)
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Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* The [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin episode]] "Richie Almost Dies" is [[YourMileageMayVary either]] this or Narm, especially the scene with Fonzie making a deal with God ("You do this for me... And I'll owe you one.") at Richie's bedside, before [[NotSoStoic completely breaking down in tears.]] There's a meta element to it, as well: The entire reason the episode was made was that the producer had received a letter from counselors who were having trouble with abused children. The kids wouldn't express their emotions - they didn't want to cry. They all loved Fonzie for being so tough, and the counselors thought that seeing him cry might help them to realize that it was an okay thing to do. The fact that a popular tv show cared enough to respond to this sort of request in such a big way is quite touching, no matter what you might think of the episode itself.
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* The [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin episode]] "Richie Almost Dies" is [[YourMileageMayVary either]] this or Narm, this, especially the scene with Fonzie making a deal with God ("You do this for me... And I'll owe you one.") at Richie's bedside, before [[NotSoStoic completely breaking down in tears.]] There's a meta element to it, as well: The entire reason the episode was made was that the producer had received a letter from counselors who were having trouble with abused children. The kids wouldn't express their emotions - they didn't want to cry. They all loved Fonzie for being so tough, and the counselors thought that seeing him cry might help them to realize that it was an okay thing to do. The fact that a popular tv show cared enough to respond to this sort of request in such a big way is quite touching, no matter what you might think of the episode itself.
