The '80s Ruled

Featuring the best 80s music videos, TV shows, 80s celebrities and more!

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Frankie Goes To Hollywood – ‘Relax’ Music Video from 1984

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The music video for Frankie Goes to Hollywood’s song Relax is an ’80s classic. It was directed by Paul Morley and features the band performing the song in a variety of settings, including a nightclub, a beach, and a city street. The video is known for its colorful visuals and its sexually suggestive content.

The video begins with a shot of the band performing the song in a nightclub. The band is dressed in leather and latex, and they are surrounded by dancers. The video then cuts to a shot of the band performing the song on a beach. The band is dressed in swimsuits, and they are surrounded by sunbathers. The video then cuts to a shot of the band performing the song on a city street. The band is dressed in casual clothes, and they are surrounded by pedestrians.

The video was praised by critics for its innovative use of video editing and its provocative imagery. It was also a commercial success, helping the song to reach number one on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in the United States.

They followed up Relax with two more number one songs on the UK charts with Two Tribes and The Power of Love.

Enjoy this look back at the music video for Relax as well as the videos for Two Tribes and The Power of Love from Frankie Goes To Hollywood!

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Coming to America – The Washing Lettuce Scene with Louie Anderson, Eddie Murphy, and Arsenio Hall

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Coming to America is a 1988 American romantic comedy film directed by John Landis and starring Eddie Murphy as Prince Akeem Joffer, the crown prince of Zamunda, who travels to the United States to find a woman he can marry. It is the first installment in the Coming to America franchise.

The film was a critical and commercial success, grossing over $300 million worldwide against a production budget of $35 million. It was nominated for two Academy Awards, including Best Costume Design and Best Makeup.

The film follows Prince Akeem as he travels to the United States to find a woman he can marry. He disguises himself as a poor man and works at a fast food restaurant. He meets Lisa McDowell (Shari Headley), the daughter of the owner of the restaurant, and they fall in love. However, Akeem’s identity is revealed and he is forced to return to Zamunda.

Coming to America is one of my all time favorite movies from any decade! There are so many hilarious scenes in the movie, but one of my favorite scenes is when the late Louie Anderson’s character gives Akeem and Semmi, played by Eddie Murphy and Arsenio Hall, a pep talk about how he started on clean up, but now he’s washing lettuce, and soon will be on fries. Then, the grill, and in a year or two, he’ll make assistant manager, and that’s when the big bucks start rolling in.

Enjoy this look back at this classic scene from 1988’s Coming to America!

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Olivia Newton-John Performing Her Number One Song ‘Magic’ Live on the Midnight Special TV Show in 1980

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In 1980, Olivia Newton-John released her iconic Xanadu album that spawned three top 20 hits on the Hot 100 chart, including a number one hit for Magic. Magic topped both the Hot 100 and the AC charts in 1980. The other two top 20 singles were Xanadu with ELO, which peaked at number eight on the Hot 100 and number two on the AC charts, and Suddenly with Cliff Richard, which peaked at number 20 on the Hot 100 and number four on the AC charts.

Enjoy this look back at Olivia Newton-John performing her number one hit Magic live on the Midnight Special in 1980!

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Miami Vice – The Final Scene from The Series Finale in 1989

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Miami Vice ran on NBC from September 16, 1984 until January 25, 1990. The series made Don Johnson and Philip Michael Thomas superstars, and countless actors and actresses who are famous today appeared on the show in the ’80s as unknown actors/actresses at the time.

The finale episode of Miami Vice, titled “Freefall,” premiered on May 21, 1989. It was originally broadcast as an extended, two-hour episode, but is often split into two one-hour episodes for syndication.

In the episode, Crockett and Tubbs are sent to Central America to bring back a dictator with information on major players in the drug underworld, in what could prove to be their final assignment. The mission is successful, but Crockett and Tubbs are betrayed by the government and left to fend for themselves. They are able to escape, but their future with the Vice Squad is uncertain.

The episode was praised by critics for its action sequences, cinematography, and performances. It was also a ratings success, with over 22 million viewers watching the premiere.

The finale episode of Miami Vice is a fitting end to the series, which was one of the most popular and influential television shows of the 1980s. It is a must-watch for fans of the show and anyone who enjoys action-packed crime dramas.

Enjoy this look back at the final scene from the series finale of Miami Vice in May, 1989!

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Steve Martin Reads Funny Stories from his Diary on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson in 1989

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On August 30, 1989, Steve Martin made one of his many appearances on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson. He was on the show to talk about his new movie Parenthood, but the conversation turned towards how many times Martin had appeared on the Tonight Show. Carson asked him if he had any idea how many times he had appeared on the show. When Johnny told him it was 66 times, Martin said he did have an idea because he kept a diary of every one if his appearances, and he starts sharing some of the funniest moments from his diary.

Enjoy this look back at Steve Martin reading funny stories from his diary on the Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson in 1989!

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Talking Heads – ‘Once in a Lifetime’ Music Video from 1981

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In 1980, Talking Heads released their fourth studio album, Remain in Light, which featured one of their most memorable songs. Once in a Lifetime was released as the lead single in 1981, and it became their first top 20 hit in the UK, peaking at number 14.

NPR named Once in a Lifetime one of the 100 most important American musical works of the 20th century. The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame lists it as one of the 500 Songs that Shaped Rock and Roll.

The music video for Once in a Lifetime was choreographed by Toni Basil, who became famous herself the following year in 1982 when her song and video for Mickey took over the world.

Enjoy this look back at Talking Heads’ music video for Once in a Lifetime from 1981!

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Eddie Money on Late Night with David Letterman Performing ‘Take Me Home Tonight’ with Ronnie Spector in 1988

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On October 6, 1988, Eddie Money appeared as the musical guest on Late Night with David Letterman, and he performed his 1986 top five song Take Me Home Tonight with Ronnie Spector. It’s so nice to see an artist actually sing their song live on TV as opposed to lip-synching it. Money and Spector sounded great and their energy and chemistry together was infectious!

Enjoy this look back at Eddie Money and Ronnie Spector performing their top five hit song Take Me Home Tonight live on Late Night with David Letterman in 1988!

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Ralph Macchio Screen Tests for ABC with Phil Hartman in 1980

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How cool is this? We found this video from icmroadkill on YouTube of Ralph Macchio at 18 doing a screen test for a couple of ABC shows including Eight is Enough and a Dracula series. If you thought Macchio looked young for his age in The Karate Kid, wait until you see this video. He’s 18, but could easily pass for 14 or 15 if he wanted to.

This is so cool to see Macchio before he was a household name. Oh, and the voice you hear reading with Macchio is Phil Hartman, whose main movie roles at the time were as an Assistant on the 1978 movie Stunt Rock, and as “Man at airport with gun” in 1980’s The Gong Show Movie, and “Actor being filmed in the background” in 1980’s Cheech & Chong’s Next Movie.

Enjoy this look back at Ralph Macchio’s screen test with Phil Hartman for ABC in 1980!

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Mister Robinson’s Neighborhood on Saturday Night Live featuring Eddie Murphy in 1983

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Back in the ’80s, Eddie Murphy was one of the funniest comedians on the planet, and his skits on Saturday Night Live were hilarious. In this skit from season eight in 1983, Eddie plays Mister Robinson, and he gives little boys and girls ideas on how they can become “Ontapanures” and sell things like lemonade, car stereos, and jewelry!

Enjoy this look back at Eddie Murphy as Mister Robinson on Saturday Night Live in 1983!

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Clint Eastwood in Sudden Impact – Nobody Puts Ketchup on a Hot Dog Scene

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There are so many great scenes in all of Clint Eastwood’s Dirty Harry series of movies. One of favorite scenes from 1983’s Sudden Impact is where Harry tells a fellow cop what’s really bothering him. “You know what really bothers me! It’s watching you stuff your face with those hot dogs. Nobody… I mean nobody puts ketchup on a hot dog!”

It’s classic Dirty Harry, and of course nobody will ever forget our other favorite scene from this movie where Harry utters his famous line in a coffee shop, “Go ahead… make my day!”

Enjoy this look back at both of these iconic scenes from 1983’s Sudden Impact!

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Louie Anderson’s Awesome First Appearance on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson in 1984

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On November 20, 1984, Louie Anderson made his first appearance on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson. It was his first appearance on national television, and he absolutely killed it!

Sadly, Anderson passed away on January 21, 2022 after being hospitalized in Las Vegas on January 18, 2022 for large B-cell lymphoma. Anderson was only 68 years old. RIP Louie… You will be sorely missed by so many of your fans around the world!

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Michael Keaton’s First Appearance on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson in 1984

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On December 13, 1984, Michael Keaton made his first appearance on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson. Keaton’s entrance onto the show will definitely go down as one of the most creative of all time. Keaton talked about what he did as a kid when he was mad his siblings, the types of jobs he held before becoming an actor, and his live for gangster movies.

Enjoy this look back at Michael Keaton’s firs appearance on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson!

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Remembering Meat Loaf (September 27, 1947 – January 20, 2022)

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We lost one of the most creative and beautiful artists of our time when Marvin Lee Aday, known to the world as Meat Loaf, passed away at his home on January 20, 2022.

Meat Loaf’s Bat Out of Hell Triology, Bat Out of Hell, Bat Out of Hell II: Back into Hell, and Bat Out of Hell III: The Monster is Loose have sold over 65 million albums worldwide. One of Meat Loaf’s greatest hits, 1978’s Paradise by the Dashboard Light, was the first song I remember from him, and the music video was a staple on MTV during the early ’80s. At the time, the music video was the longest music video available at the time. Meat Loaf re-released Paradise by the Dashboard Light with Ellen Foley in 1988 and again in 1993. That shows you just how powerful and popular this song was with Meat Loaf’s fans.

One other song and music video that we remember so fondly from Meat Loaf was 1993’s I’d Do Anything for Love (But I Won’t Do That). This was Meat Loaf’s biggest hit of his career. It topped almost every music chart in the world including the Billboard Hot 100 chart.

Lastly, who can forget Meat Loaf as Eddie in 1975’s The Rocky Horror Picture Show. Eddie burst through the wall on his motorcyle and launched into Hot Patootie – Bless My Soul.

In Meat Loaf’s honor, enjoy this look back at his iconic music videos for both Paradise by the Dashboard Light and I’d Do Anything for Love (But I Won’t Do That) as well as his iconic performance of Hot Patootie – Bless My Soul in the Rocky Horror Picture Show!

RIP Meat Loaf… You will be deeply missed by so many fans around the world, but your music will live on forever.

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Jonathan Winters and Robin Williams on Late Night with David Letterman in 1986

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In 1986, Jonathan Winters was a guest on Late Night With David Letterman. Towards the end of the interview, Robin Williams comes out and sits with them for a few minutes. Jonathan Winters and Robin Williams are two of the funniest comedians the world has ever known, and when you put the two of them together, you never know what to expect, and that’s exactly what happened. Basically, Dave just sat back and let them go.

If you’ve got a few minutes, you’re going to love this one! Enjoy this look back at Jonathan Winters and Robin Williams on Late Night with David Letterman in 1986!

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Phil Collins – ‘Sussudio’ Music Video from 1985

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In 1985, Phil Collins released his album No Jacket Required. The album spawned four top ten hits in a row including two number one songs for the first two singles, Sussudio and One More Night. The third and fourth singles, Don’t Lose My Number and Take Me Home, peaked at numbers four and seven respectively on the Hot 100 charts. He also scored another number one hit in 1985 when Separate Lives with Marilyn Martin from the White Nights soundtrack peaked at number one!

Enjoy this look back at Phil Collins’ music videos for Sussudio, One More Night, Don’t Lose My Number, Take Me Home, and Separate Lives all from 1985!

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The Karate Kid – “Leave Boy Alone” Scene from 1984

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The Karate Kid leave the boy alone scene

The Karate Kid had a lot of great scenes, but one of the best wasn’t filled with action, but with words. In this scene from 1984’s The Karate Kid, Mr. Miyagi, who came to Daniel’s rescue the night before, takes Daniel to the Cobra Kai dojo to ask them to leave Daniel alone. Sensei Kreese and his punks agree to leave him alone… until the All Valley Karate Tournament.

Enjoy this look back at the “Leave boy alone” scene from 1984’s The Karate Kid!

More Karate Kid Videos:

The Karate Kid Then and Now (1984-2021)
The Karate Kid – Behind-the-Scenes During the Tournament Rehearsals
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John Lee Hooker Performs ‘Boom Boom’ in ‘The Blues Brothers’

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Blues legend John Lee Hooker wrote and released Boom Boom back in 1962. It has become one of the most identifiable and enduring blues songs of all time. In 1980, Hooker played a South Side Chicago street musician in The Blues Brothers and sang his famous song, Boom Boom.

Enjoy this look back at John Lee Hooker in 1980’s The Blues Brothers performing Boom Boom!

More videos from The Blues Brothers:

The ‘Rawhide’ Scene from The Blues Brothers

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Robin Williams’ Funniest Interview Ever on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson in 1987

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In 1987, Robin Williams appeared on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, and in our opinion, it was his funniest interview of all of his appearances on Carson. I don’t think I’ve ever seen Johnny Carson laugh so much and so hard in any interview with anyone. Robin Williams was the one guest that Johnny really didn’t even have to ask him any questions. He just let Robin go wherever he wanted to go with the interview. Man, do we miss Robin Williams…

Enjoy this look back at Robin Williams’ hilarious appearance on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson in 1987!

More Robin Williams’ appearances on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson:

Robin Williams’ First Appearance on The Tonight Show in 1981
Robin Williams Had Johnny Carson Rolling With Laughter on the Tonight Show in 1984
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David Lee Roth on Late Night with David Letterman in 1985

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On January 2, 1985, David Lee Roth appeared on Late Night with David Letterman. One of the best parts of the interview are when Letterman reads a passage from the book Everything You Want To Know About Van Halen by Gordon Matthews. The passage Dave reads is about the system that Roth and Eddie Van Halen used during their concerts to alert their roadies about a hot girl in the audience. The best part is when Roth responds back to Dave with, “Well, this is the ’80s!”. Yes is was!

Enjoy this look back at David Lee Roth on with Letterman in 1985!

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Listen to the Real Voice of Darth Vader

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Wow! I had never heard Darth Vader’s “real voice” until now. English bodybuilder and character actor David Prowse played the character of Darth Vader in the original Star Wars trilogy movies, and he voiced the dialogue during filming of the movies. George Lucas wanted a “darker voice” for Vader, so he brought in James Earl Jones to be the voice of Vader.

It’s pretty funny to hear Prowse as Vader in these Star Wars scenes. If they had left Prowse’s voice as Vader in the first movie, there might not have been a trilogy. Enjoy this look back at Darth Vader’s original voice in Star Wars!

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Journey Performing ‘Anytime’ Live in Concert in 1980

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Anytime was the second single released from Journey’s 1978 Infinity album. The other two singles released from the album are two of our all time favorites from Journey, Wheel in the Sky and Lights.

The live performance below of Anytime from Osaka, Japan in 1980 is so good! Original keyboardist Gregg Rolie dueted with Steve Perry on Anytime. Rolie was an original member of Santana and sang lead vocals on their iconic hit Black Magic Woman. In 1973, Rolie joined a new band with ex-Santana guitarist Neal Schon. This band became Journey, and he was the keyboardist for the band’s first six albums. Rolie sang lead vocals on a number of Journey’s early hits until Steve Perry joined the band in 1977, and he and Perry became co-lead singers. Rolie left the band in 1980.

Enjoy this look back at Journey performing their classic hit Anytime live in concert in Osaka, Japan in 1980 as well as their music video for Wheel in the Sky from the 1981 Escape Tour, and their original music video for Lights from 1978!

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Woody Harrelson’s First Appearance on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson in 1986

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On March 14, 1986, Woody Harrelson make his first appearance on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson. Harrelson had just joined the cast of Cheers in 1985 during season four. He had replaced Nicholas Colasanto, who played Coach on the first four seasons. Colasanto died of a heart attack at his home on February 12, 1985 at only 61 years of age.

Harrelson spent the final eight seasons (1985-1993) on Cheers as Woody Boyd, a simple-minded, but good-hearted bartender. In this interview Johnny and Woody talk about why he first moved to New York, and then how he ended up in California.

Enjoy this look back at Woody Harrelson’s first appearance on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson in 1986!

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Jeff Foxworthy at Dangerfield’s Comedy Club in 1989

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In the late ’80s when he was an up-and-coming comedian, Jeff Foxworthy appeared at Dangerfield’s, a comedy club on the Upper East Side of Manhattan in New York City. The club was named after, and founded by Rodney Dangerfield and his long-time friend Anthony Bevacqua in 1969. Dangerfield’s only hosted headliners, with no amateur or open mic nights. Notable performers over the years included George Carlin, Jay Leno, Jerry Seinfeld, Chris Rock, Jim Carrey, Sam Kinison, and in 1989 Jeff Foxworthy.

Enjoy this look back at Jeff Foxworthy sharing his advice about how to know if you’re a redneck with New Yorkers in 1989!

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The Cast of Diff-rent Strokes – How They Changed over the Years

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Photo via Good Old Days on YouTube

If you grew up as a kid in the late ’70s and early ’80s, you more than likely were a fan of the TV sitcom Diff’rent Strokes. Who didn’t look at their friends and say, “What’chu talkin’ ’bout Willis?” Diff’rent Strokes aired on NBC from November 3, 1978 to May 4, 1985, and on ABC from September 27, 1985 to March 7, 1986. The series focused on two African-American boys from Harlem who are taken in by a rich white Park Avenue businessman, for whom their deceased mother had worked for.

The main cast of Diff’rent Strokes consisted of:

Conrad Bain as Phillip Drummond
Gary Coleman as Arnold Jackson
Todd Bridges as Willis Jackson
Dana Plato as Kimberly Drummond (1978–84, 1985–86 recurring)
Charlotte Rae as Edna Garrett (1978–79)
Mary Jo Catlett as Pearl Gallagher (1982–86)
Danny Cooksey as Sam McKinney (1984–86)
Dixie Carter as Maggie McKinney Drummond #1 (1984–85)
Mary Ann Mobley as Maggie McKinney Drummond #2 (1985–86) and as Ms. Osbourne

Sadly, both Gary Coleman and Dana Plato passed away way too soon. Coleman, who had battled health problems since childhood caused by congenital kidney disease, passed away on May 28, 2010 from complications from an injury he received from falling and hitting his head after suffering a seizure.

Plato’s life after the show ended was nothing short of tragic. Her life spiraled out of control due to drugs and alcohol, and she never recovered. Sadly, she took her own life in 1999 at the young age of 34. Horribly, her son Tyler committed suicide in 2010.

Todd Bridges, who played Arnold’s older brother Willis was the first of the three to see his life falling off the rails when he was arrested and charged with the attempted murder of a drug dealer at a crack house in South Central L.A. in 1988. He was acquitted for this charge in November, 1989. However, in the early ’90s, Bridges became sober, and has been touring schools around the United States ever since discussing the dangers of drug use.

Enjoy this look back at the cast of Diff’rent Strokes from our friends at Good Old Days and how they changed over the years.

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25 Celebrities Who Appeared on Miami Vice Before They Were Famous

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Photo via Miami Vice on YouTube

Wow, the casting department of Miami Vice definitely knew how to spot top notch talent! During the course of the show, so many famous actors, celebrities, and singers appeared on the show before they were household names. I remember seeing some of these actors on the show, but not all of them.

Ben Stiller, Julia Roberts, Liam Neeson, Bruce Willis, and Viggo Mortenson are just a few who appeared on the show.

Enjoy this look back at 25 celebrities who appeared on Miami Vice before they were famous!

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The Cast of Family Ties Then and Now (1982 – 2021)

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Photo via Good Old Days on YouTube

Family Ties is one of the most beloved sitcoms in TV history. It ran from 1982 until 1989 and reflected the move in the US from the cultural liberalism of the ’60s and ’70s to the conservatism of the ’80s. This change was especially apparent in the relationship between young Republican Alex P. Keaton, played by Michael J. Fox, and his ex-hippie parents, Steven and Elyse Keaton, played by Michael Gross and Meredith Baxter-Birney.

The series had many notable guest stars throughout the years like River Phoenix, Corey Feldman, Tom Hanks, Geena Davis, Christina Applegate, and Julia Luis-Dreyfus.

The main and recurring cast members of Family Ties were:

  • Michael J. Fox
  • Meredith Baxter-Birney
  • Michael Gross
  • Justine Bateman
  • Tina Yothers
  • Brian Bonsall
  • Marc Prince
  • Scott Valentine
  • Tracy Pollan
  • Courteney Cox

Enjoy this look back at the cast of Family Ties then and now from our friends at Good Old Days on YouTube!

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Saturday Night Live Weekend Update with Eddie Murphy Discussing the Holidays’ Hottest Dolls in 1984

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One of our favorite segments from Saturday Night Live during the ’80s was the Weekend Update. In this episode from Season 10 in 1984, Eddie Murphy is the guest on the Weekend Update, and he discusses the hottest dolls for the holidays. Eddie talks about how the Mr. T doll and the Brooke Shields dolls should date, and he also talks about how the GI Joe, Ken, and Barbie dolls have changed. It’s Eddie Murphy at his best in this classic SNL skit.

Enjoy this look back at Eddie Murphy discussing holiday dolls on Saturday Night Live in 1984!

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The Tubes – ‘Talk To Ya Later’ Music Video from 1981

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The Tubes Talk To Ya Later

In 1981, The Tubes released their fifth studio album The Completion Backward Principle. The first single released from the album was Don’t Want To Wait Anymore, which became their first top 40 hit on the Hot 100 charts, peaking at number 35 in 1981, and the second single was Talk to Ya Later, which became their first top ten on the Rock charts, peaking at number seven in 1981. They scored one more top ten on the Hot 100 charts with She’s A Beauty, which peaked at number ten, and also became their first and only number one rock hit, topping the Mainstream Rock charts in 1983.

Enjoy this look back at The Tubes’ music video for Talk to Ya Later from 1981 as well as their music videos for Don’t Want To Wait Anymore and She’s A Beauty!

As a bonus, we found this live recording of The Tubes performing Talk To Ya Later in 2019. They may be more seasoned, but they sound as good as ever!

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Dana Carvey’s First Appearance on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson in 1987

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On March 11, 1987, Dana Carvey made his first appearance on The Tonight Show starring Johnny Carson. At the time, Carvey’s star was just starting to rise as he was a young cast member on Saturday Night Live, and Carson had never met him before until shortly before the interview. That is what made Johnny Carson so great. He was the ultimate professional and was so engaging during his interviews whether he had known you forever or had just met you.

Enjoy this look back at Dana Carvey’s first appearance on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson in 1987!

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The Cast of Married… with Children Then and Now (1987 – 2021)

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Photo via Hollywood Celebrity on YouTube

Married… with Children premiered on Fox TV back in April, 1987 and aired it’s last episode on June 9, 1997. It holds the distinction of being the longest-lasting live-action sitcom on Fox, and it’s one of the longest-running live-action sitcoms in television history alongside Cheers and M*A*S*H.

The main cast of Married… with Children consisted of:


Ed O’Neill
Amanda Bearse
Katey Sagal
David Faustino
David Garrison
Ted McGinley
Christina Applegate

Enjoy this look at the cast of Married… with Children then and now!

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