When Howard Cunningham rents out the apartment over the garage, he is horrified when Richie proposes that Fonzie should use it.When Howard Cunningham rents out the apartment over the garage, he is horrified when Richie proposes that Fonzie should use it.When Howard Cunningham rents out the apartment over the garage, he is horrified when Richie proposes that Fonzie should use it.
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Don Most
- Ralph Malph
- (as Donny Most)
Hillary Horan
- Brunette in Plaid Skirt
- (uncredited)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaThe series now has a new theme song "Happy Days." Plus new set interiors of The Cunningham House and "Arnold's."
- GoofsIn the 3rd scene at about 8 minutes into the episode, Fonzie, Richie, Potsie and Ralph are back at Arnold's and Fonzie is getting ready to play the new pinball machine (Bally - Space Time) after beating the old machine earlier in the episode (Bally - Nip-It). While he prepares to play the game, Richie suggests that Fonzie show his families garage apartment to his grandmother to get her to move out. When the scene cuts to Fonzie thanking Richie as they get ready to walk out, the pinball machine has reverted back to the old Nip-It machine.
- Quotes
Marion Cunningham: Go to your room. I don't want you to hear this talk."
Joanie Cunningham: What do you mean? I started it.
- ConnectionsReferences Roman Holiday (1953)
Featured review
Fonz moves in
Based on a touching but funny "pilot" on the show "Love, American Style" (one of the better episodes of that series) "Happy Days" was picked up as a show about a 1950s family, the Cunninghams, starring Ron Howard as the leader of a group of high school boys.
A minor character was Fonzie (Henry Winkler), the biker, who became amazingly popular. To keep him closer, at the beginning of season three, Fonz moves into the room above the Cunningham's garage.
That's not the only change. They'd experimented with filming the show before a live audience (before, the show had been filmed and looked pretty good). I never took to shows performed before a live audience, as most of the shows done that way look stagey. But while "Happy Days" traded some its charm and the acting was lots broader, it became funnier. And the live audience laughter, while raucous, fits "Happy Days" better than the laugh track underscoring unfunny lines in the classier first two seasons.
This episode, where Fonz moves in, is very funny. It's a good start to their new look.
A minor character was Fonzie (Henry Winkler), the biker, who became amazingly popular. To keep him closer, at the beginning of season three, Fonz moves into the room above the Cunningham's garage.
That's not the only change. They'd experimented with filming the show before a live audience (before, the show had been filmed and looked pretty good). I never took to shows performed before a live audience, as most of the shows done that way look stagey. But while "Happy Days" traded some its charm and the acting was lots broader, it became funnier. And the live audience laughter, while raucous, fits "Happy Days" better than the laugh track underscoring unfunny lines in the classier first two seasons.
This episode, where Fonz moves in, is very funny. It's a good start to their new look.
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- Apr 30, 2024
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