Ron Howard
Richie Cunningham
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Cast
Episode Guide
- 1. All the Way Jan 15, 1974
- Potsie fixes Richie up with Mary Lou Mulligan, who has a questionable reputation.
- 2. The Lemon Jan 22, 1974
- Richie and Potsie spend their hard-earned savings on their first car to try to attract girls.
- 3. Richie's Cup Runneth Over Jan 29, 1974
- Potsie wrangles Richie an invitation to his first bachelor party.
Happy Days: Created by Garry Marshall. With Henry Winkler, Marion Ross, Tom Bosley, Erin Moran. The Cunningham family live through the 1950s with help and guidance from lovable and almost superhuman greaser Fonzie.
Happy Days is an American television sitcom that aired first-run on the ABC network from January 15, 1974, to July 19, 1984, with a total of 255 half-hour episodes spanning 11 seasons. Created by Garry Marshall, it was one of the most successful series of the 1970s.
14 EPISODES WITH SUBSCRIPTION. Happy Days. TRY IT FREE. Happy Days is a comedy set in Milwaukee, Wisconsin focused on the Cunninghams and their two kids, Richie and Joanie as they hang out at the local drive-in and explore love, friendship and growing up in the 1950s.
Happy Days. Top-rated. Tue, Dec 17, 1974. S2.E11. Guess Who's Coming to Christmas. The Cunningham family Christmas is all set but Richie finds out Fonzie (despite being popular) is alone this holiday. So, Richie decides to ask his folks to let him join them ...but will his folks or Fonzie accept? 8.7/10. Rate. Top-rated. Tue, Feb 28, 1978. S5.E22.
Set in 1950s and 1960s Milwaukee, this series tells the story of the Cunningham family -- father Howard, mother Marion, son Richie and daughter Joanie. Howard owns a hardware store, while Marion...
1 Season HD. We checked for updates on 247 streaming services on May 24, 2024 at 9:39:01 PM. Something wrong? Let us know! Happy Days - watch online: streaming, buy or rent.
Happy Days, American television situation comedy that aired on the American Broadcasting Company network for 11 seasons (1974–84). Set in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, during the 1950s and ’60s, Happy Days presented an idealized view of post-World War II middle-class America.
