Tumgik
#T70S Scripts
thatseventiesbitch · 4 months
Text
Welcome back to another installment of That '70s Show original scripts - this time we're looking at S2xE23 "Holy Crap!"
Special shoutout to my hubby, who put this in my stocking for Christmas 😘 (The cast signatures are a reprint, but still very cool!!) There were not a ton of changes to this episode, but as always, read on for my summary.
Tumblr media
The first change is this cut line from Eric after Red's story about his destroyer going down during the war. Eric (feebly) starts a comeback, but decides against it. 🤣
Tumblr media
The next cut moment is Eric talking to God on the driveway when he and Laurie decide to ditch church. Also: 😂
Tumblr media
The dialogue between the guys in the next scene at The Hub is slightly different, though the scene ends up in the same place:
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
The ending of this scene is different. After Kitty tells them "if you want to spend eternity doing laps in a lake of fire, that's your choice!", Red tells the kids their mother is right. And that they should sit down and watch the Brewers game and think about it. 😂
Tumblr media Tumblr media
There are two small changes in this scene: Eric's cut line - "Hey, you're both right" - and Donna calling Kelso 'Michael' 😵‍💫
Tumblr media Tumblr media
This cut line was funny - after Hyde's eloquent rant about his views on organized religion and why he doesn't participate/attend church, Eric says, "Yeah, that's what I meant. That and the tie thing."
Tumblr media
There is this cut (mini) Eric/Donna moment: Bob thinks Eric should be at church, confessing to his dirty, dirty sins. 😂 His comment annoys Donna.
Tumblr media
And this one, too! Donna says 'hi' to Eric when they get to heaven 😂🥰
Tumblr media
Red and Kitty's conversation here is a little different. Kitty says Eric is 'living like a rock star' because he's sleeping with the next door neighbor and not going to church *lmao*. Red seems to disagree - he has a cut line about Eric being seventeen, and starting to make his own decisions.
Tumblr media Tumblr media
In the Circle, Eric continues to freak out/disassociate. 🤣
Tumblr media
Then there's this cut moment between Donna and Jackie 👀
Jackie makes it clear she's not taking/hearing Donna's well-intentioned advice to avoid Kelso after he's cheated on her, and claims "now she has to go sleep with him". Donna calls her "dumb - and not regular dumb, like cheerleader dumb".
(I'm personally glad this exchange was cut. Both the Jackie sleeping with Kelso line, and Donna's comment - although I can understand her frustration!)
Tumblr media Tumblr media
Finally, there are two short cut scenes at the end.
In the episode, the last scene is in the Forman living room. Kitty excitedly yells, "Ha! C'mon everybody, the Formans are going to church!"
In the script, the next scene cuts to the Formans and Pinciottis in church, presumably right after that.
Tumblr media
Then there's this cut Leo/Pastor Dave duet, which was supposed to be the credits scene.
I feel robbed!!! I want to see these two characters singing Godspell, damnit! 🤣😂
Tumblr media
That's all she wrote, folks! Thanks for reading along for another one with me, your host, @thatseventiesbitch 😊
Other Scripts I've Posted:
S2xE20 "Kiss of Death" S2xE22 "Jackie Moves On" S2xE26 "Moon Over Point Place" S5xE21 "Trampled Under Foot" S7xE8 "Angie"
32 notes · View notes
postalcodeandapis · 2 years
Text
What is Print API?
Web to print API is a tool that helps web applications to communicate with each other, triggering certain actions without the need for coding. Web APIs are commonly used in eCommerce for a variety of operations, including payments. Print APIs make it possible for businesses to manage all of their print-on-demand requirements through a single interface.
Tumblr media
When a print job arrives at the API, it triggers a print script. Each script is defined by a "hook", which is a JavaScript function defined by the script writer. The hook's position in the print workflow will determine how it behaves later in the workflow. Hooks that call later will have access to additional information. In general, a generic main hook will satisfy most needs.
Print data includes the document itself and a Java object encapsulating 2D graphics. Depending on the type of print data, these steps vary. For example, a document print job is represented by DocPrintJob, while a 2D graphics print job is represented by PrinterJob.
ePOS-Print API is an application interface (API) for web developers that enables web applications to print documents with a web browser. It supports printing to TM printers and HTML5 Canvas. It is available for the TM-T70-i, -T88V-i, and -i Firmware Ver.4.0 or later.
youtube
SITES WE SUPPORT
Postal Code and APIs – Wix
SOCIAL LINKS
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Instagram Pinterest
0 notes
Note
It's ILI! Yep I remember PJ differences in books and movies the first time I saw the movie I was like: Is that from the book? And the missing scenes😫 Anyway I wanted to ask you (you're interested) to write any fantasy scenes in RYLK? Personally I don't know why but I can't keep my thoughts to write that kind of scenes (It's complicated😅)
Man, one of the things I love the most in T70S are the fantasy scenes. They always crack me up.
I don't think I'll write fantasy scenes in RYLH, and if I did (I really don't think I will), they'd like, dreams or something, like I did on chapter 8.
Writing fantasy scenes is hard, especially when the story is not on script format. I honestly admire the authors that can do it, because I've tried before, and it came out awful.
I think the biggest problem for me is the transition part, switching from reality to fantasy and from fantasy to reality. Ugh, everything js just really confusing for me. Same thing with flashback scenes.
I am trying to work on it though, especially because one of my upcoming stories has a lot of flashback scenes.
0 notes
yammineyammine · 6 years
Text
Yammine: Indy 500 Champ Dario Franchitti Tests Gulf Porsche 917 Against Contemporary Rivals, Ferrari 512S and Lola T70
Get access to exclusive Porsche related content, contests and DIYs.
  Receive unique offers directly from Porsche.
  Get our weekly newsletter with original and entertaining Porsche related content.
  Exclusive discounts on Porsche related parts and products.
!function(f,b,e,v,n,t,s){if(f.fbq)return;n=f.fbq=function(){n.callMethod? n.callMethod.apply(n,arguments):n.queue.push(arguments)};if(!f._fbq)f._fbq=n; n.push=n;n.loaded=!0;n.version='2.0';n.queue=[];t=b.createElement(e);t.async=!0; t.src=v;s=b.getElementsByTagName(e)[0];s.parentNode.insertBefore(t,s)}(window, document,'script','https://connect.facebook.net/en_US/fbevents.js'); fbq('init', '1610403802588499'); // Insert your pixel ID here. fbq('track', 'PageView'); (function(d, s, id) { var js, fjs = d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0]; if (d.getElementById(id)) return; js = d.createElement(s); js.id = id; js.src = 'https://connect.facebook.net/en_US/sdk.js#xfbml=1&version=v2.12'; fjs.parentNode.insertBefore(js, fjs); }(document, 'script', 'facebook-jssdk'));(function(d, s, id) { var js, fjs = d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0]; if (d.getElementById(id)) return; js = d.createElement(s); js.id = id; js.src = "http://connect.facebook.net/en_US/sdk.js#xfbml=1&version=v2.5"; fjs.parentNode.insertBefore(js, fjs); }(document, 'script', 'facebook-jssdk')); View Source
Ver Fuente
0 notes
viralnewswf-blog · 7 years
Text
Legendary Cars Were Used In Famous Hollywood Movies
Movies entertain us in the best way possible. The scripts, star casts, costumes and the most important cars and bikes fascinate people a lot. Some movies have come up with great ideas to customize the cars which made those happy who are crazy for the sports and other unusual Hi-tech cars.
Since the 20th century, technology has taken fast pace, with many hi-tech gadgets and cars have amazed us.
Read also: Maruti Suzuki Ertiga
Let's have a look at these miraculous cars you have seen in movies.1. James Bond Lotus Submarine car from the Spy Who Loved Me.
The car gained fame through its appearance in the 1977 film The Spy Who Loved Me where it was featured in a long chase sequence on the Italian island of Sardinia. It is probably best know for its unique feature of converting into a submarine.
Read also: Maruti Suzuki Ertiga Features
2. Audi RSQ from I, Robot
For the first time ever, Audi developed a car specifically for a major Hollywood motion picture.
Read also: Ertiga Review
3. X-34 landspeeder from Star Wars
It is a reliable vehicle for the cost. It is usually the cheapest of the vehicles because of the smaller number of resources required to craft one.
Read also: Ertiga Latest Model 2017
4. British Lola T70 Mk III from THX-1138
The Lola T70 was built for sports car racing, popular in the mid to late 1960s. Developed by Lola Cars in 1965 in Great Britain. This car has won six races in a year.
Read also: Ertiga Price In India
5. Lexus 2054 from Minority Report
The Lexus 2054 is a concept car designed for the 2002 Steven Spielberg film Minority Report. The vehicle was shown being built at an automated factory in the film, and later driven by star Tom Cruise in several action sequences.
Read also: Maruti Ertiga Mileage
Story By: Beyond Stories
0 notes
trendingnewswf-blog · 7 years
Text
Legendary Cars Were Used In Famous Hollywood Movies
Movies entertain us in the best way possible. The scripts, star casts, costumes and the most important cars and bikes fascinate people a lot. Some movies have come up with great ideas to customize the cars which made those happy who are crazy for the sports and other unusual Hi-tech cars.
Since the 20th century, technology has taken fast pace, with many hi-tech gadgets and cars have amazed us.
Read also: Maruti Suzuki Ertiga
Let's have a look at these miraculous cars you have seen in movies.1. James Bond Lotus Submarine car from the Spy Who Loved Me.
The car gained fame through its appearance in the 1977 film The Spy Who Loved Me where it was featured in a long chase sequence on the Italian island of Sardinia. It is probably best know for its unique feature of converting into a submarine.
Read also: Maruti Suzuki Ertiga Features
2. Audi RSQ from I, Robot
For the first time ever, Audi developed a car specifically for a major Hollywood motion picture.
Read also: Ertiga Review
3. X-34 landspeeder from Star Wars
It is a reliable vehicle for the cost. It is usually the cheapest of the vehicles because of the smaller number of resources required to craft one.
Read also: Ertiga Latest Model 2017
4. British Lola T70 Mk III from THX-1138
The Lola T70 was built for sports car racing, popular in the mid to late 1960s. Developed by Lola Cars in 1965 in Great Britain. This car has won six races in a year.
Read also: Ertiga Price In India
5. Lexus 2054 from Minority Report
The Lexus 2054 is a concept car designed for the 2002 Steven Spielberg film Minority Report. The vehicle was shown being built at an automated factory in the film, and later driven by star Tom Cruise in several action sequences.
Read also: Maruti Ertiga Mileage
Story By: Beyond Stories
0 notes
latestnewswf-blog · 7 years
Text
Legendary Cars Were Used In Famous Hollywood Movies
Movies entertain us in the best way possible. The scripts, star casts, costumes and the most important cars and bikes fascinate people a lot. Some movies have come up with great ideas to customize the cars which made those happy who are crazy for the sports and other unusual Hi-tech cars.
Since the 20th century, technology has taken fast pace, with many hi-tech gadgets and cars have amazed us.
Read also: Maruti Suzuki Ertiga
Let's have a look at these miraculous cars you have seen in movies.1. James Bond Lotus Submarine car from the Spy Who Loved Me.
The car gained fame through its appearance in the 1977 film The Spy Who Loved Me where it was featured in a long chase sequence on the Italian island of Sardinia. It is probably best know for its unique feature of converting into a submarine.
Read also: Maruti Suzuki Ertiga Features
2. Audi RSQ from I, Robot
For the first time ever, Audi developed a car specifically for a major Hollywood motion picture.
Read also: Ertiga Review
3. X-34 landspeeder from Star Wars
It is a reliable vehicle for the cost. It is usually the cheapest of the vehicles because of the smaller number of resources required to craft one.
Read also: Ertiga Latest Model 2017
4. British Lola T70 Mk III from THX-1138
The Lola T70 was built for sports car racing, popular in the mid to late 1960s. Developed by Lola Cars in 1965 in Great Britain. This car has won six races in a year.
Read also: Ertiga Price In India
5. Lexus 2054 from Minority Report
The Lexus 2054 is a concept car designed for the 2002 Steven Spielberg film Minority Report. The vehicle was shown being built at an automated factory in the film, and later driven by star Tom Cruise in several action sequences.
Read also: Maruti Ertiga Mileage
Story By: Beyond Stories
0 notes
wfstories-blog · 7 years
Text
Legendary Cars Were Used In Famous Hollywood Movies
Movies entertain us in the best way possible. The scripts, star casts, costumes and the most important cars and bikes fascinate people a lot. Some movies have come up with great ideas to customize the cars which made those happy who are crazy for the sports and other unusual Hi-tech cars.
Since the 20th century, technology has taken fast pace, with many hi-tech gadgets and cars have amazed us.
Read also: Maruti Suzuki Ertiga
Let's have a look at these miraculous cars you have seen in movies.1. James Bond Lotus Submarine car from the Spy Who Loved Me.
The car gained fame through its appearance in the 1977 film The Spy Who Loved Me where it was featured in a long chase sequence on the Italian island of Sardinia. It is probably best know for its unique feature of converting into a submarine.
Read also: Maruti Suzuki Ertiga Features
2. Audi RSQ from I, Robot
For the first time ever, Audi developed a car specifically for a major Hollywood motion picture.
Read also: Ertiga Review
3. X-34 landspeeder from Star Wars
It is a reliable vehicle for the cost. It is usually the cheapest of the vehicles because of the smaller number of resources required to craft one.
Read also: Ertiga Latest Model 2017
4. British Lola T70 Mk III from THX-1138
The Lola T70 was built for sports car racing, popular in the mid to late 1960s. Developed by Lola Cars in 1965 in Great Britain. This car has won six races in a year.
Read also: Ertiga Price In India
5. Lexus 2054 from Minority Report
The Lexus 2054 is a concept car designed for the 2002 Steven Spielberg film Minority Report. The vehicle was shown being built at an automated factory in the film, and later driven by star Tom Cruise in several action sequences.
Read also: Maruti Ertiga Mileage
Story By: WittyFeed
0 notes
thatseventiesbitch · 6 months
Text
A few weeks ago I found a good deal on some That '70s Show scripts, and I impulsively bought them!
Unsurprisingly, the show follows the script pretty much to a tee - but there are a few exceptions where the actor delivers the line differently in the episode, or the scene/dialogue is cut from the episode altogether. That is the stuff I wanted to see, and now I'll share it with you all!
Tumblr media
First up: S2xE20 "Kiss of Death" (Note that it is episode 219 on the script 👀... production order vs airing order)
Tumblr media
The first deviation is in the scene where Eric brings Donna the replacement kitten (*lol*). From the end of the scene:
Tumblr media
(In the episode, it cuts off after Midge says "What did he ever do to you?" This adds some new information: The Pinciottis did not keep the kitten Eric brought for Donna. Makes sense. Donna never mentions a pet/cat again after this episode.)
Eric and Kelso have a cut scene:
Tumblr media Tumblr media
(In the show, it cuts off after Eric says/yells "I know!" This adds some new information as well - the idea to be honest with Jackie and apologize came from Eric.)
Another difference: Fez worries about being allowed back in the basement after he inadvertently makes an inappropriate comment to Kitty when he wakes up from his surgery:
Tumblr media
And finally, Midge's parting comment about the Mr. Bonker's Memorial Slideshow (😂):
Tumblr media
Everything else was virtually identical. ��
I do wonder about why these bits were cut. I would have liked to see them all! Was it because the episode was too long/for runtime? Or were there other reasons?
Stay tuned for more That '70s Show original script reviews with me, your host, @thatseventiesbitch 😀
Other Scripts I've Posted:
S2xE22 "Jackie Moves On" S2xE26 "Moon Over Point Place" S5xE21 "Trampled Under Foot" S7xE8 "Angie"
38 notes · View notes
thatseventiesbitch · 5 months
Text
A while ago I found a good deal on some That '70s Show scripts online, and I bought them! I have thoroughly enjoyed reading them cover to cover, and noticing all the little differences between what was originally printed and what made it to screen. It is my pleasure to compile and share those differences with you all on my blog.
This week's script is S5xE21 "Trampled Under Foot"
Tumblr media
There are not very many deviations in this episode, but as always, your detail-oriented *cough* obsessive *cough* reviewer noticed a few! Including one moment for the Zennies aka Jackie/Hyde 'shippers! See below for the breakdown.
The first change is this cut Donna-and-Fez interaction from the end of the scene where Fez tells his friends about he and Nina's conversation, and they inform him that she's actually dumping him.
Tumblr media
Next is this missing Jackie/Hyde moment, when the gang is in the kitchen talking to Red and Kitty about adding a new friend to hang out with:
Tumblr media
Some more context on the Fez-calling-Eric-at-3am-to-make-sure-they're-still-friends-thing:
Tumblr media
(During the Six Million Dollar Man fantasy sequence, at the end when Eric/Hyde/Kelso all shake hands and say 'Doctor'/'Doctor'/'Whoa, Doctor' - that wasn't scripted. The actors might've improvised that particular bit, or it was added later. It's very funny.)
Also note, Eric's dialogue 'Fez, you do need pants' is different/added. As is Donna's line.
Tumblr media Tumblr media
Lance is extra creepy with his Donna obsession in the original draft of the script:
Tumblr media
Eric's excited ramble about Jake! Bradley! is a little different:
Tumblr media
Kitty gave Lance the wrong ingredients for the stuffing recipe. 🤣 Also, again, Lance's Donna obsession:
Tumblr media
And, Eric is bitter about Jake Bradley in the final circle. 🤣
Tumblr media
That's all for this one! Thanks for reading with me, your host, @thatseventiesbitch 😊
Other Scripts I've Posted:
S2xE20 "Kiss of Death" S2xE22 "Jackie Moves On" S2xE26 "Moon Over Point Place" S7xE8 "Angie"
37 notes · View notes
thatseventiesbitch · 5 months
Text
A while ago I found a good deal on some That '70s Show scripts, and I impulsively bought them! It was well worth it. I have thoroughly enjoyed reading them and noticing the differences between the table read script and what actually aired.
Tumblr media
This week's script: S7xE8 "Angie" (note that it is episode 707 on the script 👀... production order vs airing order). This script is very similar to what aired, but I've noted the differences for you below 😊🧐
Tumblr media
The first difference occurs during the cold open, in W.B.'s office. This exchange about the missing $3 between Eric, Donna, and Jackie didn't make it into the final cut:
Tumblr media
Next was this moment of gossip between Kitty and Fez at the hair salon:
Tumblr media
This scene between Hyde, Angie, and W.B. was slightly different:
Tumblr media Tumblr media
Next is this brief moment with the gang in the basement. Eric tries to feel them out by mentioning skating/dancing to Donna Summers, and Hyde says that makes him want to kick Eric's ass.
In this script, Kelso joins in on that burn and implies that he and Hyde used to kick Eric's ass when they were younger, but stopped. That detail is omitted in the episode that aired. (I'm personally glad that line was omitted - it would've changed the past characterization of Eric and Hyde's friendship, however slight.)
Tumblr media
Next in the same scene, Angie arrives. Jackie gives Angie a backhanded compliment but tells her she can't be friends, and then Angie insults Jackie for wearing last year's jeans. In the episode that aired, they didn't have an exchange in this part.
Tumblr media
The next difference is the scene where Donna, Fez, and Kelso see Eric leave for Roller Disco (This is the 🌈 episode 🤣).
Tumblr media
There is this missing exchange between Kitty and Jackie, following up on Jackie and Angie's earlier cut exchange:
Tumblr media
And the following cut lines are from the scene where Eric walks into the kitchen at the end of the episode and throws away his skates/costume in front of all of his family and friends. Fez reminisces about his own time as a roller disco'er, and Donna wonders about Eric's calf muscles. 😂
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
So there you have it! Not as many changed bits as some of the episodes, but I did like reading the revisions, as always.
Stay tuned for more That '70s Show original script reviews with me, your host, @thatseventiesbitch 😀
Other Scripts I've Posted:
S2xE20 "Kiss of Death" S2xE22 "Jackie Moves On" S2xE26 "Moon Over Point Place" S5xE21 "Trampled Under Foot"
28 notes · View notes
thatseventiesbitch · 5 months
Text
Welcome back to another installment of That '70s Show original script analysis! This week we'll be looking at the season two finale, S2xE26 "Moon Over Point Place". There are not a ton of changes, but there are a few cut moments for the Zennies 🥰 (the episode was written by the Filgos, after all).
Tumblr media
The first piece of cut dialogue is between Donna and Kelso in the first scene, after Donna calls out Jackie's burn of Kelso.
Tumblr media
Next we have this whole missing scene (!!) between Eric, Donna, and Timmy. It immediately follows their scene at The Hub, where Timmy starts chanting "Hey everybody - Donna showed her ass!"
Timmy asks Donna to sign her butt picture in the year book, and Donna does - with a funny quip. But Eric doesn't see the humor in it and is feeling sorry for himself. He makes his "This is the worst ______ ever" joke, which is apparently a Charlie Brown reference
Tumblr media
Then we have a small but I think significant and interesting change: in the scene where Jackie approaches Hyde later in the Hub, she originally called him Hyde but in the episode that aired called him Steven. 👀
Tumblr media
There's some stage direction that is cut from the episode at the end of that scene. Notice the interaction Hyde and Timmy were supposed to have. Hyde was supposed to bully him, essentially, and steal his food.
Tumblr media
So - Timmy had a larger role in the overall episode before certain parts were cut. That's important later...
Eric and Donna's dialogue in their final scene on the driveway is slightly different at the end. Eric insists that he "loves the nudity" and Donna calls him "Prudalicious" 😂🤣
Tumblr media
In the next scene, there's a very interesting line change for Jackie.
In the original script she says she got the bag of pot by stealing it from her dad's stash. In the episode that ultimately aired, she said she bought it from her housekeeper. 👀
Tumblr media
Hyde's explanation to the cop is different in the script, too. In the actual episode, all he said was "What are you doing man? The bag is mine. C'mon - cheerleader, dirtbag..." In the script, he still encourages the cop to compare he and Jackie, but uses different reasoning.
Tumblr media
And after the cop walks Hyde away, Jackie has this cut line 🥺. It was supposed to be a fairly emotional moment.
Tumblr media
And then we have this cut line from Laurie in the final moment, when Hyde calls Red from jail.
Tumblr media
Finally - remember their classmate, Timmy? His participation in the final "booty shake" circle during the credits makes more sense with the full context of the original episode. He played a bigger role initially, and had more substantive interactions with both Donna and Hyde. (This might seem obvious, but I remember arguing quite a bit with the friend I originally watched That '70s Show with when we first saw this episode! We couldn't agree about who the extra butt was. 😂 Mystery solved. It's definitely Timmy.)
Tumblr media
That's a wrap on S2xE26! Thanks for reading with me, your host, @thatseventiesbitch and stay tuned for more 😘
Other Scripts I've Posted:
S2xE20 "Kiss of Death" S2xE22 "Jackie Moves On" S5xE21 "Trampled Under Foot" S7xE8 "Angie"
27 notes · View notes
thatseventiesbitch · 5 months
Text
A while ago I found a good deal on some That '70s Show scripts, and I impulsively bought them! See below for a detailed breakdown of what is different between the table read script and what actually aired.
Tumblr media
Next up: S2xE22 "Jackie Moves On" (note that it is episode 221 on the script 👀... production order vs airing order). There were a lot of changes/re-writes in this episode! See below for details.
Tumblr media
The Production Schedule for the week:
Tumblr media
(Just thought this ^ was fascinating!)
First difference: the entire cold open! I wonder why it was re-written. 🧐
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
In the episode that aired, the cold open starts with Eric and Donna entering the basement together, and the rest of the gang (except Jackie) is already there. They jump into the same conversation about how Jackie isn't doing well, but with different dialogue.
The scenes are extremely similar and end up in the same place - with Fez's ninja warrior fantasy. The Eric/Donna fan in me loves the little moment between them that's written here & wishes it stayed, though! Eric loves the way Donna smells after a bath, *lol*. (This is a continued characterization! He made similar comments to her in That Disco Episode in season 1...)
The next scene, in the Forman kitchen, is slightly different too. Eric and Laurie's banter is different:
Tumblr media Tumblr media
And the kids discuss what they will do for dinner that night while Red and Kitty are at Frenchie's. Red's mom's necklace isn't brought up at all in this scene (unlike in the actual episode)! He just mentions breaking out the nice jewelry.
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
Red & Kitty's next scene, when they head out to dinner, is different. I like Red's little fantasy at the beginning, where he seems to be talking to himself in the mirror and imagining how their evening out will go. 🤣
Tumblr media Tumblr media
Hyde and Laurie's next scene is slightly different, too. It's not pictured here, I'm just going to summarize it. Hyde remarks that his dinner of frank and beans was good and hearty, but that Laurie only ate a few bites of toast and some water. They exchange slightly different burns, but it leads to the same moment: Eric coming in and Hyde and Laurie teaming up to burn him.
Next up is Fez's scene in the restaurant with Jackie (also different!). Here are the changed parts:
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
The next scene (not pictured), with the 4 guys in the basement, is slightly different as well but wasn't noteworthy enough to screenshot. The scene ended up in the same place - Eric inadvertently reveals his childhood summer camp nickname (Dr. Pee Pee) and when Kelso burns him, he reveals Kelso's (Big Chief Brown Bottom). 😆
Red and Kitty's next scene (not pictured) is pretty similar: they're back from dinner but Kitty is upset Red keeps bringing up his mother's necklace (they call it a turtle pendant in this draft of the script). She eventually reveals she pawned it, and she doesn't feel bad because she used it for groceries. Red exits and she immediately tells Eric she actually feels very bad. Eric asks if she had a lot of wine at dinner and she says more than she should've, *lol*.
Jackie and Donna's scene on the front porch is almost identical - including Jackie's fantasy about turning into the blueberry girl from Charlie And The Chocolate Factory - until this part:
Tumblr media Tumblr media
The next scene is with the guys & Laurie in the basement - again, very similar, but some slight changes. I laughed out loud at a few of these cut lines!
Tumblr media Tumblr media
Red & Kitty's last scene (not pictured) is very similar to the final version. Kitty apologizes to him, Red forgives her, and they both discuss how they did what they had to do to make ends meet as a family but that thankfully things are much better now. The scene ends with them deciding to go back to the pawn shop and reclaim their stuff *lol*
The final scene with the gang on the driveway is again different! Jackie shows up and she's back to her normal self, but she doesn't pull Fez aside for their little chat. There's also another cut Eric/Donna moment 😭 And a little Jackie/Hyde/(Kelso) one, methinks 👀
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
The credits are the same - Eric is napping on the couch and Laurie puts his hand in warm water and says "Sweet dreams, Dr. Pee Pee."
So, in conclusion - almost every scene in this table read draft script was different from what actually aired in the episode. The general spirit of the scene was always the same, but a lot of lines were changed from this script to what ultimately aired. I wonder why that was! And I wonder how that worked, logistically. It appears they did the Table Read on Monday and shot the episode on Friday (some scenes earlier, actually, because of pre-shoots). That's not a lot of time for the cast to re-learn all of their lines! Show biz, baby.
Stay tuned for more That '70s Show original script reviews with me, your host, @thatseventiesbitch 😀
Other Scripts I've Posted:
S2xE20 "Kiss of Death" S2xE26 "Moon Over Point Place" S5xE21 "Trampled Under Foot" S7xE8 "Angie"
32 notes · View notes
thatseventiesbitch · 6 months
Text
Eric, Donna, and Hyde's GPAs
This interesting tidbit of cut dialogue from episode S2xE9 "Eric Gets Suspended" reveals more about Eric, Donna, and Hyde's grades:
Tumblr media
Eric has a good GPA! Well, at least until he begins failing math in season 5 because he was spending all his time with Donna (😆). He's also good at math (& this is a consistent characterization! - he was a Mathlete, that scene where he explains to Red and Kitty how to solve for X, etc).
Donna's a pretty average student. Unless she was purposely tanking in school, generally, to get her parents' attention - but then she'd be failing all of her classes, right?
Hyde's bad at math (🤣) and does not get good grades/fails several of his classes - which we already knew. Though the school counselor in me does wonder how he managed to graduate with his friends/the rest of his class... irl a 'Hyde' would most likely drop out, especially in the '70s... but Red and Kitty probably wouldn't let him...
26 notes · View notes
thatseventiesbitch · 1 year
Text
thatseventiesbitch Masterpost
Welcome to my corner of the internet! I promise that it’s more than just two demons yelling at each other. 😈
Tumblr media
I’m Shea! 30-something, Chicagoland. I’ve been in the fandom since the early days when That ‘70s Show was airing live, and have always been the biggest Eric/Donna fan. My happy heart loves watching them all grown up now on That ‘90s Show! 
Check out my Taylor Swift side blog:  @im-drunk-in-the-back-of-the-car and follow me on twitter at @thatseventiesb for more T70S and T90S content!
My Eric/Donna FanFiction
twentysevenseconds on FanFiction.net
twentysevenseconds on A03
#My Fanfic tag and #Fanfic tag for more
My Essays
Why Eric and Donna are my OTP
Eric and Donna Got Screwed Over in the Second Half of the Series
When Did Eric and Donna First Meet?
Eric and Donna’s Pet Names
Eric and Donna’s Love Languages
What We Know About Eric and Donna’s Sex Life
Eric and Donna’s Wedding Fiasco (Part 1, Part 2)
My That ‘90s Show Review: The Good, The Bad, and the Ugly
Is Donna “Toxic” In Her Relationship With Eric?
Donna’s Decisions in “The Relapse”: An Analysis
Eric During The Season 4 Finale: A Photo Essay
Defending Eric Forman
My Thoughts on Eric/Jackie
The Danny Masterson Trial And That ‘70s Show: An Overview
My Thoughts on Jackie/Hyde
My Thoughts on Jackie/Kelso
My Unpopular Fandom Opinions
#My Essays Tag for more
My #Asks Tag for more
My Stuff
My Favorite Eric and Donna Moments
My Favorite Eric and Donna That ‘90s Show Moments
Eric Forman As A Dad 
That ‘90s Show ~behind the scenes~
My Eric and Donna Playlist
That ‘70s Show Deleted Scenes
That ‘70s Show Scripts
*If you use my gifs/screenshots, please credit me!*
Have a question or request? Ask Me Anything
17 notes · View notes