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Green Acres S03E20

Daktari S03E02

During the filming of a now-iconic 1978 crossover episode of Happy Days, Henry Winkler noticed something unusual unfolding behind the scenes. Robin Williams, cast as the quirky alien Mork from Ork in what was originally meant to be a one-time role, was pacing anxiously backstage. At the time, Williams was still a newcomer, relatively unknown to mainstream audiences. His audition had been unforgettable—he even perched upside down on a chair to impress producer Garry Marshall—but that day, the nerves were real.

Winkler, already a household name thanks to his role as the beloved Fonzie, quietly stepped in. Sensing Williams's unease, he took him aside. With the calm assurance of someone who had been in the spotlight long enough to recognize something special, Winkler encouraged Robin to trust his instincts and lean into his improvisational flair.

That small moment of reassurance became a turning point. When the cameras rolled, Robin delivered a performance so wildly inventive that much of it defied the script. Crew members struggled to contain their laughter. Watching from the sidelines, Winkler later said, “It was like watching someone levitate. That’s when I knew—he was going to change the face of comedy.”

The episode didn’t just resonate with audiences—it launched Williams into stardom. His portrayal of Mork was so electric that it led to the creation of Mork & Mindy, which debuted later that year and became an instant cultural hit. Despite the whirlwind of success that followed, Robin never forgot the quiet support Winkler offered him that day.

In later interviews, Williams often spoke about people who had uplifted him early in his career. While he didn’t always mention names, in a 2006 episode of Inside the Actors Studio, he recalled a taping where “someone I looked up to calmed me down, told me to fly, and that gave me permission to be free.” The audience instantly knew who he meant—even host James Lipton nodded in recognition.

After Robin’s heartbreaking death on August 11, 2014, Winkler shared heartfelt memories of that first encounter in interviews with outlets like The Hollywood Reporter and CNN. He recounted how Robin had been visibly anxious and how he had simply told him to breathe and follow his instincts. “Then I saw brilliance,” Winkler said. “We all did. No one had ever seen that kind of speed and spontaneity before.” He added that over the years, their paths had crossed often, and each time was marked by deep mutual respect and warmth.

Soon after Robin’s passing, Winkler shared a moving tribute online: “Robin Williams made the world laugh and think. I was lucky to see his greatness before the world did. The world will never be the same without him.” The post quickly went viral, resonating deeply with fans and standing out as one of the most personal tributes from someone who had witnessed his rise firsthand.

Robin’s entrance into television was fast, chaotic, and full of unpredictability—but the steady support of seasoned peers like Winkler made all the difference. His performance as Mork wasn’t just a role; it was a supernova of talent, sparked by a simple, timely gesture of encouragement. That backstage moment became a cornerstone in both of their lives. Winkler saw the brilliance in a young man still finding his footing—and that belief helped launch one of comedy’s most extraordinary journeys.

Later, appearing on a late-night show not long after Robin’s passing, Winkler paused when asked about that day. “You never forget the moment someone becomes who they’re meant to be,” he said. “Robin didn’t just act that day—he arrived like lightning.”

That taping of Happy Days remains one of television’s most quietly powerful behind-the-scenes stories—proof that a few kind words, offered at the right time, can unlock a voice that echoes for generations.

It's Mork from Ork on Happy Days!

Charlotte Church -
Guide Me Oh Thou Great Redeemer
(Live From Jerusalem 2001)

A Chinese legend claims that a baby conceived under the Northern Lights will be blessed with lifelong luck.

However, for this particular group of Russians, their fascination with the enchanting phenomenon goes beyond the pursuit of fortune.

Natalya Krapkina, a young Russian data analyst, established the Aurora Hunters community in St. Petersburg. Boasting over a thousand members, this community comprises passionate enthusiasts, including tour agents and designers, who eagerly embark on nocturnal expeditions to capture the breath-taking Aurora Borealis.

What’s their journey like, and how do they prepare?

Aurora Hunters / 2021

Blue Bloods Season 6 Ep 9

"The world is full of magic things, patiently waiting for our senses to grow sharper."

~W.B. Yeats

Thailand