Gari Marshall's sitcom in 1974 "Happy Days" was a phenomenon. It started slowly, but gained popularity during the first few seasons, and eventually lasted a huge 255 episodes over 11 seasons. Woulde appeared four spin-off-shapes in the form of "Lavern and Shirley", "Beauties of Blans", ",", ",", " "Morot and Mindy", And "Anoani loves Chachi." It can even argue that the vague angelic sitcom "out of blue" is counted because he had a crossover with "Morok and Mindy". The series triggered piles of piles, attracting a wide audience of children who were not old enough to remember the time of setting up the show.

Set in the suburbs of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, in the mid-1950s, "Happy Days" were inserted into nostalgia as nothing before, presenting the past (at least as far as white subjugations are concerned) as a simpler, Silier, more idealized time. It was about questions about relationships, friendships, family and act of just socializing. It is easy to see the movie "American Graffiti" by George Lucas in 1973 as an influence, not just because they both showed Ron Howard. The nostalgia for car culture in the 1950s and 60s rolled high, and producers of entertainment wanted to use it. The show's popularity revealed Howard to Ardwar, as he made his other advantages-Annson Williams, Marion Ross, Erin Moran, Tom Bosley, Donny, and, of course, Henry Winkler as a Grayser-with-Serbian-Zarato.

But that glory did not always come with the correct amount of compensation. Although the series came out in the air in 1984, CBS (which took over) continued to make a significant amount of money from the said goods. Actors painters were used on T -shirts, slot machines, puzzles, lunch boxes and Funco Pops, and in 2011 they discovered that they were not paid properly. Reuters At the time, most, Moran, Williams, Ross and Bosley's property sued CBS for $ 10 million, wanting to reduce the profits of goods in the studio.