10 Signs You Know Way Too Much About That '70s Show
That '70s Show is one of the most popular sitcoms in TV history. It's also got some shenanigans.
That '70s Show was a huge hit for Fox in the late '90s and early 2000s, which came as a surprise to many people. Critics and viewers weren't sure what to expect from the comedy period piece set in the 1970s in the fictional Wisconsin community of Point Place. Once it got rolling, the series exploded in popularity and surged in the ratings.
The story focused on two neighborhood teenagers, Eric and Donna, who work through their feelings for each other over the course of the series. The ensemble also featured their friends and family, with Eric's parents quickly becoming fan favorite characters. It also launched the careers of actors like Mila Kunis, Topher Grace and Ashton Kutcher.
Over eight seasons, seven of them good, there was a lot of weirdness, both in front of and behind the camera.
10. You Caught The Running Theme In The Show Titles
Like most TV series, each episode of That '70s Show had a specific title that gave an idea of what the focus of that episode would be. For the first four seasons, those titles were pretty on the nose. As an example, the very first episode was titled, "That '70s Pilot." It's pretty easy to tell what you're getting with that one.
Starting in season five, all the episode titles were song titles from specific bands. Led Zeppelin was the band of choice for season five with episode titles like "Ramble On", "Black Dog" and "Immigrant Song." Season six was The Who, season seven was the Rolling Stones and season eight was Queen. It was a nice touch to a show so deeply entrenched in that era.