“Happy Days” did not reunite the circles for the first time in 50 years: “You feel like 50 minutes”

On April 5, “Happy Days” icons Henry WinkenerAnason Williams, Ron HowardDon Don made their first public appearances in years, as they took the theater at Steel City Con in Pittsburgh to attend a discussion episode that was part of the Memory Lane, part of the heart in the show, and the man, who brought them together.

The moment was not lost on Winkeler, who photographed Arthur “Fonzi” Funzarili, the famous show.

“This is the first time that this way has appeared 50 years ago.”

Howard, sitting next to him, could only hear in return. “It looks like 50 minutes. He is doing,” confessed. “We have a lot of fun hanging, and this is a kind of our great excuse to meet, so thank you.”

The crowd responded with warmth, as the group was launched in a session of questions and answers full of laughter, memories and stories from the classic series of classic series that lasted from 1974 to 1984.

In the middle of the century, “Happy Days” follows the daily life of the Keningham family, their friends, and their famous famous neighbor, Fonzi. What started as a series of Hanin’s theatrical to cultural features, emptying, loud messages, and a permanent feeling of Americans.

“First of all, Gary Marshall, like, was a great creator, great writer,” was reflected in Winkler. “They chose a great team, and some of them, unfortunately, are no longer on the ground with us, but we played together, we stayed together, and we worked hard together. No one thought they were better than anyone else.”

Howard expanded in this feeling, remembering how the actors’ team turned into a deeper thing than co -workers.

“I say that this was a great key. The show developed, truly, a band. So this idea is that we were like a family, well, well, maybe it was not a family, but we were unit, we were society,” continued. “I also think for us, it was very similar to the story of age. We just grew up during this process.”

“It was a life experience that does not resemble anything else I knew at all,” Howard added. “We had a great chemistry. We enjoyed working together from the beginning, and we never failed.”

Although the four were in private contact over the years, the appearance together in public places was a rare occasion.

Before the committee, tell Winkeler Postpartum Pittsburgh Just how the special moment was. He said, “We were together. We see each other, talking to each other, and supporting each other.” “But this is the first time that we will be together in a general environment.”

“You play together, and stay together. They chose well. They chose great people to be part of this group and we have always stayed in contact.”

Although he was not an overwhelming magnet, “Happy Days” gained its share of recognition in the industry.

The exhibition received many Amy nominations at some time before, and in 1978, director Jerry Paris won the Emmy Award for the distinguished director of a comedy series for the influential episode and humor “Fonzie’s Bismism”.

The series was also nominated for the distinguished comedy series in 1978.

Earlier this year, Haward, Williams, most of them were included in Megacon Orlando. While Winkler was absent, Howard reflected what made “happy days” such as this permanent success. He admitted that he had not seen a long time, until one day, while waiting at the airport, he set a restart.

What he felt surprised.

“Because I know why the show was a great success: it was good. We were good,” he said. “We were very coherent as a group unit. We really have truly communicated. It is one of the reasons that made the show you might.”

After decades of the credits rolling, the “Happy Days” crew continues to embody the spirit of the show, the humble, the heart, and are still connected to the time when they participated under the lights and behind the scenes.