In the episode "Three Company" "The Charming Stranger" (December 20, 1983), Jackec (Johnon Ritter)Etennet (Oyoj Devit) and Terry (forced Barnes) welcome a new neighbor in their Santa Monica residential building. He is Leslie Bennington (Lawrence Gitard), a charming, effective British gentleman who Etennet and Terry find it irresistible. He seems to be a perfect neighbor until Jackec has noticed a voice of a mysterious woman stemming from Leslie's apartment. Voice (Jerryi Lane) seems to indicate that the woman is in trouble and that Leslie can prepare to hurt or kill her. Jackec begins to gather than Leslie can be avoided by a British Lam criminal.

Since this is a "three company", however, the whole plot depends on the comical misunderstanding. Leslie has been found to have no wife in his apartment, but is a professional ventricist who practiced an act with his female puppet. Oh, the angry shows that follow.

The "charming stranger", however, is one of the most notorious episodes of "Tri" company - not because of his conspiracy, but because of a noticeable defect in the Ritter wardrobe. There was a scene in which Ritter, dressed in a very short, light blue boxing shorts, sat down on the bed with his feet separately and blew the camera testicles. Of course, it was not intentional, but the takeover ended in the last reduction in the episode ... and the air. And it's strange that no one noticed, or no one cared. Ritter's testicles were a visible part of the "charming stranger" for more than a decade, again and again in repetitions ("Tri Company" had a pretty sweet union agreement).

According to An article in the guizerThe defect was not observed until March 2001, when the "three companies" repetitions were broadcast on Nick in Nit. Only Then Whether the angry viewers called to complain.

According to the article "Observer", Ritter was contacted for the subject scene, and he, in his unthinkable way, only made a fungus for it. After all, almost 20 years have passed since the first sequence, and he probably didn't think about it for a while. He was quoted as saying: "I asked it (nickelodeon) to convey both versions, edited and unlimited, because sometimes you feel like a nut, and sometimes you don't." What kind of Joker. ("Sometimes you feel like a walnut, sometimes not", by the way, was a popular advertising slogan for almonds and candy).

According to SnopesNickelodeon began angry letters in 2001, asking if it was really a look at Ritter's genitals. Nickelodeon has confirmed that yes, it's really a legitimate wardrobe malfunction and is amazed to find out that no one has noticed it before. They edited the impact of any future repetitions just to be cautious.

Ritter was also asked about the subject scene in an episode of "Late Evening with Conan O'Brien" in 2001, and he theorized why his testicles, though visible, somehow spent 18 years unnoticed. He felt the blow in question was so fast that no one would have noticed it when it was broadcast but vhs and DVD technology Allow the impact to keep. According to his words:

"It was a short blow, and it lasted only a second. No one noticed it, and when it came out through the air, there were no VHS recorders or DVD players about what he could catch him. Then, recently, a freezing man caught the picture when he released the footage.

So, yes, it was there, but someone was watching very carefully to see it.

Since the offensive blow was changed, the discovery is difficult again. "Company Tri" was not published on DVD until 2013 and it remains unconfirmed that the defect is included. It is possible that no one initially noticed because the play was broadcast on cathode rays in the early 80's, many of whom still worked with rabbit antennas. The low quality image will blur the separation of the genital second and make them imperceptible. Even if someone noticed that Ritter's legs were spreading during filming, the production probably realized that no one would be able to see it. I guess they couldn't predict HD TVs.

Also, according to Snapes, Fremantl Media, who owns the rights of the company Tri, also made a statement of a defect in Ritter's wardrobe. Freemantle also did not know about the scene that blinking while the viewers highlighted, and they panic, racing on the scene. It may not have been the most convenient thing for Ritter, but Fremantl revealed that the scandal was incredibly small. According to their words:

"We have seen the episode in search of the aforementioned" Output "and are disappointed that they say that after watching the scene in question, there is very little to write at home. There is a nano-second where some meat is resolved, but not so much that you would really notice, unless you looked for it specifically.

"Company Tri" was one of the most popular sitcoms in its eraIt lasted eight seasons and 172 episodes from 1977 to 1984. The fans may have seen a wardrobe malfunction in 1983, and only accepted it as another stormy element in a typical stormy series.