Original sentence: An unintentional yet close mirror is in the departure of the protagonist (Eric/Richie) and the joker (Kelso/Ralph) toward the end of the series run.That '70s Show lifted the basic template from the classic sitcom Happy Days, both in the time period being two decades prior to filming, and the protagonist (Eric/Richie) and his parents giving a roof to the streetwise cool kid (Hyde/Fonzie).The characters of That '70s Show frequently watch Happy Days on TV, whilst direct homages include an episode where Kelso wears a new leather jacket and is mocked by his friends for trying to impersonate the Fonz, until he throws the jacket away and it is worn by Hyde whom everyone immediately accepts in this look.Warped inversions of the Happy Days style include Eric's sister Laurie, a slutty evil girl a million miles from Richie's sister, the innocent Joanie
Edited sentence: "That '70s Show" lifted the basic template from the classic sitcom "Happy Days", both in the time period being two decades prior to filming, and the protagonist (Eric/Richie) and his parents giving a roof to the streetwise cool kid (Hyde/Fonzie).An unintentional yet close mirror is in the departure of the protagonist (Eric/Richie) and the joker (Kelso/Ralph) toward the end of the series run, leading to another marked decline in the series quality.The characters of "That '70s Show" frequently watch "Happy Days" on TV, whilst direct homages include an episode where Kelso wears a new leather jacket and is mocked by his friends for trying to impersonate the Fonz, until he throws the jacket away and it is worn by Hyde whom everyone immediately accepts in this look.Warped inversions of the "Happy Days" style include Eric's sister Laurie, a slutty evil girl a million miles from Richie's sister, the innocent Joanie