Happy Days

Birthed from the ’50s nostalgia fad of the mid-1970s, Happy Days turned cinema craze into classic TV show, with its all-American tribute to a more innocent time in the US of A. After his stint as Opie but prior to his Oscar-winning director gigs, Ron Howard headed up the cast of high-school boys as Richie Cunningham, the sorta nerdy square who was always chasing women, but always kept things PG once he caught one. His gang of dopey bobbysoxer obsessed buddies were always along for the ride, including the unfunny but unaware of that fact goofy ginger Ralph Malph (Donny Most), the dumb but kind hearted Potsie Weber (Anson Williams), and of course, the ultra-tough motorcycle riding greaser who really made the show work, Arthur "The Fonz" Fonzarelli (Henry Winkler). From 1974 to 1984 we watched this loveable gang of boys next door as they languished in love, and found themselves in all sorts of wild scenarios, with even lesser characters like the restaurant owner Arnold (Pat Morita), the Fonz's cousin Chachi (Scott Baio), the Fonz's demolition derby driver girlfriend Pinky Tuscodero (Roz Kelly), and Richie's basketball loving brother who mysteriously disappears, Chuck (Gavan O'Herlihy) becoming icons of American pop culture. Throw in memorable moments like the introduction of Laverne & Shirley, Mork & Mindy, and of course the episode where Fonzie water skis over a shark, and it's gong to be years before anyone forgets Happy Days. The show was far too wholesome for any real skin, but there were still some places to find your thrill on Blueberry Hill. The carhop Wendy (Misty Rowe), for example, always showed her backseat worthy body, especially when we see her in a one piece bathing suit doing some car modeling. Forget the Fonz, Mr. Skin gives that body an "Ehhh... Plus." Lest you think the teen dream babes of Happy Days seem too young to be lust objects, we advise you to heed the advice of its theme song: “Feels so right, it can’t be wrong.”