They really should have started in the 30s or something more remote like that. The fundamentals of these three decades are more or less the same, but if you cover the whole span of western civilization starting with the industrial revolution, it might actually have a meaningful context. As it is, this pretends to be a sociology experiment, but it's little more than a reality tv gimmick.
I thought that it was interesting to see the difference between the US and England in the 70s. In the US, central heat was much more common at the time. In fact, I don't remember anyone other than my great grandfather not having it. Nearly every refrigerator had a freezer. Also, get a load of those electrical outlets -- they're gigantic!
my mum was born in the sixties and obviusly child up through the seventies and eighties and everything she's told me fits with this documentary, how the children shared bedrooms, and a single recordplayer in the room was a big deal.
nostalgia just isnt what it youst to be
111111hakar 1 month ago
the parents in this are pretty cool. Just go with it, no worries.
50centgotshot9times 1 month ago
I'd love to do this experiment although I'm a was born in 1998 I love retro technology!
cookie123456789012 2 months ago
Isn't that sociology and anthropology is cool???
peterFans 4 months ago
cool program, that american presenter chicks kinda cute
ganjam0n 7 months ago
Adams daughter stef...so he had an affair. Bwahahahahaha...LOL!
azz578 7 months ago
@azz578 I assume he was married before...
glamatomic 4 months ago in playlist Electric Dreams the 70s
They really should have started in the 30s or something more remote like that. The fundamentals of these three decades are more or less the same, but if you cover the whole span of western civilization starting with the industrial revolution, it might actually have a meaningful context. As it is, this pretends to be a sociology experiment, but it's little more than a reality tv gimmick.
NodrogTrax 8 months ago 2
I hope that there would be a Philippine version of this series since a lot of Filipinos nowadays forget their traditions and culture.
pcvirushater 8 months ago
I would frigging love to be in 80's or 90's just because of the awesome technology... Pong, NES, Commodore 64!!! AWESOME!!!! :) :) :) :)...
pufixas 9 months ago
I thought that it was interesting to see the difference between the US and England in the 70s. In the US, central heat was much more common at the time. In fact, I don't remember anyone other than my great grandfather not having it. Nearly every refrigerator had a freezer. Also, get a load of those electrical outlets -- they're gigantic!
ebob1967 10 months ago
They need to do this show in USA and go back to when Electric was first intoduced to homes... 1900
atchoo2u 1 year ago
I've always thought it would be cool to have a house with a different era in each room - a 60's room, 70's room etc.
UncleFeedle 1 year ago 10
Comment removed
wilkes85 1 year ago
In the US, washing machines & Freezers would have been taken for granted by the 50s.
bobbobato 1 year ago 2
wow I wish they'd make an american version of this show, still really cool to watch this though!
coolbluelights 1 year ago 10
@coolbluelights I agree it would be interesting. America seemed more advanced/different as far as what modcons were available in the 70s.
glamatomic 4 months ago
my mum was born in the sixties and obviusly child up through the seventies and eighties and everything she's told me fits with this documentary, how the children shared bedrooms, and a single recordplayer in the room was a big deal.
Levax3 1 year ago
I wasn't born in the 1970s but still found this episode interesting and my mum suggested I watch the series.
Stompgal 1 year ago 2
this was such a wikid programme, thanx for posting
georgieg91 1 year ago