The cast of likeable characters in the show have great chemistry together which aids in the making of comical situations. They are funny because we are like them. We see ourselves in the awkward scenes they act out before our eyes. I do not think that many teens can claim to be perfect and success in their love life. We also find it particularly difficult to even grasp the idea of having a healthy relationship with mom and dad. Later generations are no longer interested in Disney’s happy-go-lucky characters. We need the truth that That 70’s Show depicts in a 30-minute TV bite, and we find it in these light hearted comedies. They scheme and deceive and fail at keeping it under wraps; they gossip about each other; they misjudge and reconcile; make up rivals, and establish and destroy promises and alliances. Most importantly, their exchanges are depicted as being trapped in a linkage of activities that involve drugs, hormonal behavior, and friendly bashing. This gives us one of the most common story lines of sitcoms: the characters invade on each other 's personal space or fail at keeping a promise, every so often for the reason that they are driven to do so by their own vanity and desires. They try to get at each other’s dates, reveal secrets, put each other on the spot, and fail to show proper deference or attention. As a result, things get a little out of hand until they are set right again, so the moral order embodied in the shown relationships are fresh and new as if nothing even
The cast of likeable characters in the show have great chemistry together which aids in the making of comical situations. They are funny because we are like them. We see ourselves in the awkward scenes they act out before our eyes. I do not think that many teens can claim to be perfect and success in their love life. We also find it particularly difficult to even grasp the idea of having a healthy relationship with mom and dad. Later generations are no longer interested in Disney’s happy-go-lucky characters. We need the truth that That 70’s Show depicts in a 30-minute TV bite, and we find it in these light hearted comedies. They scheme and deceive and fail at keeping it under wraps; they gossip about each other; they misjudge and reconcile; make up rivals, and establish and destroy promises and alliances. Most importantly, their exchanges are depicted as being trapped in a linkage of activities that involve drugs, hormonal behavior, and friendly bashing. This gives us one of the most common story lines of sitcoms: the characters invade on each other 's personal space or fail at keeping a promise, every so often for the reason that they are driven to do so by their own vanity and desires. They try to get at each other’s dates, reveal secrets, put each other on the spot, and fail to show proper deference or attention. As a result, things get a little out of hand until they are set right again, so the moral order embodied in the shown relationships are fresh and new as if nothing even