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In 1998 the Godheads of 3rd Rock from the Sun introduced That '70s Show. It's a very screaming sitcom that takes place in, believe it or not, the 70s. Located in a fictional suburbia of Green Bay, Wisconsin River known as Point Place, the series goes around around the comical day-to-day interactions of the Forman household and their friends and neighbors. This 3rd season have twenty-five great episodes and undertakes similar issues as the earlier seasons like sex, drugs, dating, friendships, and household values. These issues turn into a few gluey states of affairs that should go forth you rolling over with laughter. Like the earlier seasons, the 3rd is filled with some really great comedy, which is mostly owed to its great cast of characters and amusing episodes.

For season three, there are a batch of merriment episodes and stories. The first clump we'll speak about have got to make with relationships. In the first two seasons Kelso and Jackie have got been an item. In season two Jackie establish out Kelso cheated on her with Laurie and they broke up. In this season Jackie put her eyes on Hyde. Despite Hyde's expressed disfavor of Jackie, she continually prosecutes him and he finally inquires her out on day of the month in "Jackie Bags Hyde". They happen out the chemical science isn't quite there. Meanwhile, Kelso is trying to do things work with Laurie, but also still have feelings for Jackie. As for Fez, this season Marks his first girlfriend. Midway into the season, he rans into a miss named Caroline. Unfortunately for him, she turns out to be a spot crazy in the head. This eventually turns into the merriment episode "Fez Dates Donna", where Fes pretends to day of the month Donna to acquire away from his crazy girlfriend.

The other immature lovebirds, Donna and Eric, are still together in this season. Many of the episodes are about their cosy small relationship. "Romantic Weekend" is a perfect episode about the couple. In it, Eric takes Donna away for a few years of romance. Unfortunately for Eric, he left the booklet for the bed and breakfast they are staying at on the counter and Red whisks Pool away to the same place. When Eric and Red happen out they're staying in the same place, they seek their best to feign the other isn't there, as not to upset their romanticist weekends. Of course nil travels their manner and when things acquire messed up, you'll laugh. "Baby Fever" is another solid episode, where Eric and Donna mental image what their hereafter will be like together. The contemplation sections are an absolute riot.

The remainder of the episodes we'll look at are just apparent silly. "Dine & Dash" is a pathetic episode, where Kelso handles his friends to an expensive lobster dinner. When the repast is over, he informs everyone they are going to go forth without paying. One by one they dribble out of the restaurant, leaving mediocre Eric alone. "Holy Craps" sees the tax return of Curate Dave (Kevin McDonald, Kids in the Hall) and it is a blast. Pool acquires Red, Eric, Kelso, and Hyde to assist at a Christian church fundraiser. To Kitty's dismay, they maltreatment their posts. The episode also includes a screaming public presentation from Cheers' Toilet Ratzenberger. Curate Dave also demoes up in "Eric's Drunken Tattoo". The episode have some great sections with Kitty, Red, and Dave.

This season also have two episodes with the word scanties in the statute title and they are unequivocally funny. In "Donna's Panties", Eric draws down Donna's trousers in presence of Fez, Hyde, and Kelso. She's wearing large achromatic cotton wool legal briefs and they start poking merriment at her by calling her grandma panties. It's a Valentine's Day Eric will never forget! The other episode "Eric's Panties" have Eric afraid that Donna might be covetous of him because he is disbursement a batch of time with his attractive female laboratory partner. But she express joys at him and won't believe an attractive miss like her would be interested, until she happens a brace of scanties in the View Cruiser.

Saving the best for last, "Canadian Road Trip" is the funniest episode this season have to offer. Eric, Fez, Kelso, and Hyde fall in Lion on a route trip into our northern neighbor, Canada. There the drinking age is less and the male children can legally buy beer. Unfortunately, Fes doesn't have got his greenish card and the Mounties working boundary line patrol are less than willing to allow them go back to the states. They're convinced they are smuggling illegal aliens. How this episode constructs and the manner it reasons is pretty damn funny. It's a merriment episode you'll desire to over and over again.

Overall I was quite happy with season three. If you couldn't state from my reviews of season 1 or season two, I really love this show. The episodes in this season were just as rich, if not more, than what you happen in past seasons. If you are looking to express joy over and over again, then season three of That '70s Show have more than than adequate merriment packed in its episodes. It come ups highly recommended.

Episode Guide
1. Joint Madness
2. Red Sees Red
3. Hyde's Father
4. Too Old To Trick Or Treat, Too Young To Die
5. Roller Disco
6. Eric's Panties
7. Baby Fever
8. Jackie Bags Hyde
9. Hyde's Christmastide Rager
10. Ice Shack
11. Who Wants It More
12. Fes Gets The Girl
13. Dine & Dash
14. Radio Daze
15. Donna's Panties
16. Romantic Weekend
17. Kitty's Birthday (That's Today?!) 18. The Trials Of M. Kelso
19. Eric's Naughty No-No
20. Holy Place Craps
21. Fes Dates Donna
22. Eric's Drunken Tattoo
23. Canadian Road Trip
24. Backstage Pass
25. The Promise Ring

The DVD

Video:
This release is given in its original telecasting facet ratio of 1.33:1 full framework color. The image quality is very good, providing a clear and clean image with minor colour deformations and compaction artifacts. Overall, it looks substantially better than its original telecasting broadcast presentation, providing less grain in the picture.

Audio:
The audio path in this release is given in English Language Ray M. Dolby digital stereo system surround. The audio in this release come ups off fairly flat. However as with most television on DVD releases it's not necessarily bad, as the bulk of the audio is spoken dialogue. The sound quality is very good, providing an hearable and clean sound track. There is also very small differentiation between audio channels. This release also have captions in English Language and back ups closed captioning.

Extras:
The first other included in this set, establish on phonograph record 1, is "A Look Back At Season Three" Featurette (23:14). It affects Saint David Trainer, Danny Masterson, Don Stark, Kurtwood Smith, Debra Jo Rupp, Mila Kunis, and Wilmer Valderrama talking about season three, where they discourse the characters, their human relationships off photographic photographic camera and how it affected their on camera performances, the narratives tackled, and so on.

Next the television topographic point promos are included with each episode and you can see them before watching the full episode. Selected episodes also come up with cast of characters introductions, with Danny Masterson: "Reefer Madness", "Hyde's Father", "Hyde's Christmastide Rager", Kurtwood Smith: "Jackie Bags Hyde", "Who Wants It More", "Romantic Weekend", Debra Jo Rupp: "Kitty's Birthday (That's Today?!)", "Red Sees Red", Don Stark: "The Trials Of M. Kelso", "Dine & Dash", "Fez Dates Donna", Mila Kunis: "Backstage Pass", "Ice Shack", " Too Old To Trick Or Treat, Too Young To Die", and Wilmer Valderrama: "Canadian Road Trip", "Fez Gets The Girl", "Roller Disco".

The last point is a aggregation of audio comments for episodes "Too Old To Trick Or Treat, Too Young To Die", and "Eric's Panties", "Dine & Dash" with Saint Saint David Trainer and Saint Patrick Keinlen, "Radio Daze", "Eric's Drunken Tattoo", and "The Promise Ring" with David Trainer. Like the season two commentaries, they be given to be a small dry, but incorporate a few interesting inside information about the series and the episodes they cover. For the fans they are deserving sitting through.

Overall I establish this season set's supernumeraries to be much better than former seasons. While they hold very small replay value, they are nonetheless enlightening about the show from many different perspectives.

Final Thoughts:
That '70s Show have a batch going for it. Not only is there some mulct authorship and excellently plotted episodes, but the cast of characters plant together so gracefully that it is difficult not to express joy at every single joke. I have got seen all of the episodes in this season set, some more than than once, and they are just as amusing as the first time. Overall I believe this box set is deserving every penny. It is funny, entertaining, and have a very high replay value. Highly recommended.