When ABC’s Happy Days debuted in January 1974, it was a gentle, nostalgic, single-camera filmed sitcom about life in the 1950s. Created by Garry Marshall and based on his rejected pilot that aired as ...

The show about the Cunningham family — with particular focus on the growing friendship between Richie and the "cool kid in town," Fonzie — was a huge success, spawning the spin-offs Laverne & Shirley, ...

At 50, the classic sitcom is the model of a kind of nostalgia that’s as much about what we forget (the bad stuff) as what we remember. (Aaaay!) Credit...Doug Chayka Supported by By James Poniewozik ...

Henry Winkler as the "Fonz" (front left) and Ron Howard as Richie Cunningham (front right) alongside other "Happy Days" cast members. Happy Days first premiered on January 15th, 1974, and ran for 11 ...

Some thought Happy Days had literally jumped the shark in 1977, but the once hugely popular TV show didn’t have its official curtain call until May 8, 1984. That followed a slow decline marked by the ...

Arthur Fonzarelli – also known as The Fonz or Fonzie – was originally meant to be a small supporting role on ABC’s Happy Days, which ran from 1974 to 1984. As a friend of the decidedly less hip Richie ...

Henry Winkler was beside himself when Ron Howard left their beloved sitcom “Happy Days.” The “Arrested Development” alum, 79, and director, 71, starred on “Happy Days” together from 1974 to 1980.

EXCLUSIVE: Scott Baio still has love for Don Most – despite their differences in political views. The actor, who starred as Chachi in the ‘70s sitcom "Happy Days," is coming forward after his co-star ...

When actor Robin Williams arrived on the set of Happy Days in 1978, the cast had no idea of what they were in for, show star Ron Howard explained in an interview. With his electrifying and energetic ...

"Happy Days" stars came together for the first time in decades. During a panel at Steel City Con in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Ron Howard, Henry Winkler, Anson Williams and Don Most reunited in public ...

What began as a single segment titled "Love and the Television Set" on the anthology series "Love, American Style," grew to become a top ten sitcom that lasted 11 seasons and defined "cool" for a ...