Personally one that always comes to mind is the visual of them dancing after the disco (if I ever listen to Fernando that’s all I can think of - definitely not listening to it right now which inspired the post)

I’m probably missing a cute emotional moment though.

Jackie: I'll see you tonight at 8. I'll be counting the minutes

Kelso: Can't you just use a clock?

Mine would have to be “I’ve officially nailed everyone in this rooms sister!”

That '70s show has two Halloween episodes. Here's the (very) short list for anyone looking to watch them this Halloween! A link to the source is provided, for anyone looking for other Halloween TV specials, as well! Happy Halloween you guys!

• "Halloween" (1999)
• "Too Old to Trick or Treat, Too Young to Die" (2000)

Source:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Halloween_television_specials#That_'70s_Show

This is a repost (not sure if there is a Reddit process for this), but I have these stickers on my coffee mug at work and this advice has saved me so much time and stress.

Are there more like me who actually love them ??

I'm re-watching the show (And, full disclosure, I'm not a super fan. I like some episodes, but mostly I watch it to get to sleep and when I don't feel like doing anything), and I just got to the end of season 4. And, seriously, WTH? I know Bob is mostly a bunch of tropes, starting with his status as stereotype of weird '70s stuff, second as being dumb, and third, as a more effeminate foil to Red, but when did incompetent and horribly ineffective father make the list? That was supposed to be what Hyde's parents were for! The first trope was part of his character from the getgo, the second they landed on because it was funny, and the third fit the script quite well. This new one? I don't get it, especially since, now that I think about it, it doesn't really come up again. One of the first episodes in the show is him figuring out the kids are throwing a kegger and driving all over town with Red to find them and lay down the law, and when Eric is telling him that he and Donna slept together, he's straight up threatening him with violence until Donna starts talking. Add to this that Donna is a stable, well-adjusted girl with no obvious problems stemming from her parents, and those that do mostly stem from their marital problems, not their parenting skills. And yet when a LITERAL MAN (Never clear how old Casey is, and I get he's still living with his parents, but he's old enough to at least have finished an Army enlistment and gotten out and seems obviously too old to be dating high school girls) is taking his daughter out to hotel rooms for the night, making her play hooky to get drunk in the morning, and literally defying him to his face when he tell Donna she's grounded and not going anywhere with Casey that night, he's suddenly a little boy who's never had to do anything hard in his life and has to be taught by Red (It feels stupidly similar to when Red confronts Hyde's father on his shitty parenting, except that that interaction made sense). And earlier in the episode, he's literally incapable of asserting his authority over his 17 year old daughter even when Mr. Boyfriend (who, if you ask me, Bob clearly looks to be a physical match for, making cowardice, even if that were part of his character, an inviable alternate motive) isn't around. I understand part of the theme of this part of the series is Bob being someone who follows more than he leads, but there's no reason that you had to make the way he interacts with grown women translate over into his interactions with his daughter and punk 20-somethings.

I just don't get it. Having Bob lay down the law with Casey would have been way more consistent and interesting, or if you're feeling lazy you can just never have them interact. But bringing him into it only to have him act like this? It just feels so forced and stupid.

I was able to find the episodes on youtube

I saw this on Facebook & had to share it here 😂

I dig it.

This might be the best Eric episode. It's top drawer! Top.. drawer..