Can you expound on that? AW: "Jumping the shark," the expression, comes from "Happy Days." It’s the precise moment something starts to decline. "Singing to a bulldog" is the exact moment you ...

(Aaaay!) Credit...Doug Chayka Supported by By James Poniewozik Mention “Happy Days” to TV viewers of a certain age (raises hand) and the first thing they remember might be not an episode or a ...

Created by Garry Marshall, “Happy Days” arrived as a comic but earnest chronicle of adolescence in 1950s Milwaukee. It revolved around Richie Cunningham (Ron Howard) and his equally hormonal ...

When “Happy Days” creator Garry Marshall envisioned the role of Fonzie, he had in mind someone entirely different from Henry Winkler, who would steal the popular 1970s ABC sitcom that made its ...

as Happy Days‘ four biggest stars, Henry Winkler, Ron Howard, Anson Williams and Don Most, reunited publicly for the first time in 50 years. Howard joked, according to PEOPLE, that instead of ...

"Happy Days," which made its television debut 50 years ago this week, was of course set in Milwaukee. Except it wasn't. At least, not at first. Today, the sitcom about the Cunningham family and ...