Fans of "That 70s Show" went wild with speculations of a reunion happening in 2016. Everyone seemed to have been excited because it has been 17 years since the first episode of the show aired.
The television series ended in May 2006 after being on air for 8 years, two of the "That 70s Show" cast then were Ashton Kutcher (Michael Kelso) and Mila Kunis (Jackie Burkhart), now real-life partners and parents to daughter, Wyatt.
According to Media Mass, "That 70s Show" is considered as "one of the most influential TV show ever on pop culture." Reruns have also been part of some of televisions' regular offerings. In a recent interview, added by the same news portal, Tanya Roberts said that she couldn't imagine seeing the show on the big screen. She said, "I'd rather people go, 'Oh, please! Please!' than 'I can't believe you did that. It was horrible."
Kutcher's co-star, Tommy Chong, who played Leo Chingkwake, previously stated, "It would be terrible to do something and have it not be good,". "It was so terrific ... If we did a That '70s Show movie and it sucked, then it would, you know, blemish it."
Topher Grace (Eric Forman) appears to be the most open to the idea. In an interview with Huff Post Live, he said, "A year and a half ago, we all got together and had a blast. I mean, all six of us together for a dinner. We all love each other. It's like, yeah, we'd love to do [a reunion]. I'd love to do it!" He did admit the reunion is unlikely to happen.
Fans will still hope, however. Perhaps one final hurrah to be added to all the "That 70s Show" episodes viewers don't get tired of seeing over and over again.