When the family comes down with the flu, Dr. B is left to run the household. He holds it together until everyone recovers, despite juggling responsibilities and taking Katherine to a surreal birthday party. And then . . . he coughs. Henry Winkler guest stars.

Hollywood Squares fave Paul Lynde earns a statue at the first daytime Emmy Awards Gordon Lightfoot's "Sundown" rises to the top of the charts Sylvester Stallone and Henry Winkler star in The Lords Of Flatbush

Oscar winner Sally Field stars as a woman who becomes involved with a troubled Vietnam vet (multiple Emmy nominee and Golden Globe winner Henry Winkler) and his crazy scheme to start a worm farm.

Henry Winkler - the Spiritual Side of Hollywood - Henry Winkler

James Woods tells of Henry Winkler being fired early in his career.

The Fonz, Happy Days

This low-budget independent film by novice directors Stephen F. Verona and Martin Davidson is a slice-of-life elegy from the leather-jacket, bobby-soxer era of 1957, set in a Brooklyn high school. The film stands out for the appearance of up-and-coming actors (circa 1974) Sylvester Stallone, Henry Winkler, and Perry King (even Armand Assante has a bit role). Stallone, Winkler, King, and Paul Mace are members of a local neighbor social club called The Lords of Flatbush, and they spend their time exercising their hormones, hot-wiring a car, playing pool, and quaffing egg creams at the local candy store. The film finally focuses its interest on two of the lords. Chico (Perry King), owns a motorcycle and wheels over to see Jane Bradshaw (Susan Blakely), the daughter of an army colonel who, despite Chico's motorcycle, gives him the brush-off. Then there is the muscle-headed Stanley Rosiello (Sylvester Stallone), who, like Marlon Brando in On the Waterfront, loves pigeons. He also loves Frannie (Maria Smith), with

Straight-laced Henry Winkler takes a night-shift job as a morgue attendant. Winkler falls under the spell of wheeler-dealer coworker Michael Keaton, whose catchphrase Is this a great country or what? is the clarion call for his many get-rich-quick schemes. His latest plan is to turn the morgue into a nocturnal brothel, for the benefit of anything-goes hooker Shelley Long-and incidentally, to line their own pockets. Director Ron Howard and his frequent scripters Lowell Ganz and Babaloo Mandel turn the potentially lurid story material of Night Shift into an endearing comedy, with winning performances from its three often miscast stars. Keep an eye out during one of the party sequences for Kevin Costner as a carousing college boy. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide.