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When Henry Winkler came out in the daily rooms of television viewers As Arthur "Fons" Honzarelli in 1974he was completely unknown (unless you were Really Retrieved with his depicting Steve Waldman in the 1973 "Fun Dinner" episode of "Mary Tyler Moore Show"). By the end of the first season of the '16-episode series, he will be one of the most popular television stars on the planet, on the way to turn Fonzy into a pop cultural icon.

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Being closely identified with the character as indelible and, given the year-round cycle of new episodes and repetitions, omnipresent because Fonzi came with obvious flaws-and Winkler really found itself for a long period of time. But while this was personally frustrating for the actor, he at least swam in the remaining checks from the long -standing show that made the household name. There are worse problems you need to have.

And Winkler had a very real problem that often did His time on "happy days" incredibly difficult. It is the one that many other stars have dealt with, especially Tom Cruise, but even when you have identified and received support from your co -workers, it can still be a cunningly sad trouble for dealing. What was Winkler's problem?

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In his memoirs in 2023 "Being Henry: Found ... and beyond", " Winkler wrote about his lifelong fight with dyslexia. Stunningly, he did not realize that he had trouble until he turned 31, but certainly explains why he performed poorly at school - although his low grades could not prevent him from accepting at the prestigious Yale Drama School, which he graduated in 1970.

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In his memoirs, Winkler writes that he felt "ashamed, inappropriate" at the same time when he earned a stormy applause in every episode and appeared at children's school lunches. (You bet I had one of them.) According to Winkler:

"EVERY MONDAY AT 10 O'CLOCK, we would have a table reading of that week's script, and at every reading i would lose my place or stumber. Cue line, which would be the same thing.

Winkler knew that the whole cast understood how difficult this was for him, but he could not help yet, but he thought it was "humiliating and shameful" that made it difficult for other people's work. "I had to ask my scripts really early, so I could read them over and over," he wrote, "what was putting extra pressure on the writers who were already under the gun every week, had to prepare 24 scripts in fast succession."

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For a long part of his life, Winkler felt angry at himself and his parents for something that had no real control over it, but eventually managed to work through it. So, everything is more impressive that he has a reputation for being one of the most beautiful guys in Hollywood (as well as his co-starves on "happy days" Ron Howard, at least when He doesn't act at the Studio). It also makes his richly deserved award for Emmy's prize for his performance at Barry all the sweeter. If you don't want Henry Winkler, it's a problem.