Looks like Adam back peddled on the family living space after his lads night in and his step daughter correctly pointed out, the living room would become the "Adam room". My personal opinion is, the living room is for EVERYONE. Grownups have bedrooms too!
Yeah, no fridge until 1969 for us, we had a pantry. 2 channels on TV. When I came home from school, there was always music playing on the Grundig. A welcoming coal fire, no radiators, no showers. No fitted carpets for the working classes! We were brought up to appreciate everything.
Yeah now we can do one on Social Media, the behavioural engineering, censorship, toxic polarization of everything and the massive downward spiral / civil unrest we’re now in as a society. I remember this “golden age” of technology well and we had no clue that what was coming would be to dystopian or the impact it would have on the next generations mental health and self image.
A documentary about life in the 1990s which - 11 years after it was broadcast - is also a documentary about life in the 00s living life as if it were the 1990s.
I am 25 years old now I had my childhood through the 1990s and I remember I didn't have my first TV in my room until I was 8 years old it was a box TV with a video recorder built in my uncle Peter gave me a ps1 with a F1 driving game. it was only basic but fun to me we had our main TV down stairs to watch soap's and films. the gadgets where only basic ones I remember sonic underground I didn't have a mobile phone because my mom didn't think I needed one until I was old enough I spent most of my time outside of my house playing outdoor activities.
My most memorable childhood was through out the 90's. Since 2010 onwards, lot of people were consumed by technologies especially smartphones and stream TV which is making them very miserable.
Thanks for posting this series on here! Not only do i remember the series from late naughties, the series made me reminis about growing up in the 80s and being in my late teens and 20s in the 90s
Love electric dreams. The 90s were the best for me. Between 92'-99' I was 12 in 1992...and from the US. Great times and i miss those days so bad. Now have an almost 15 yr old lad myself and I shared so many things with him. And surprised to find out most items n gadgets they had in the 80 like I didn't know they came out with CD in 85 I thoght it was 90s
I’d like to see it done starting in the 1950’s and go through the 60’s to 2020. And maybe include stuff outside the home as well. Like the rise of fast food places and drive-in theatres etc
I think the BBC did do one withfamilies living in 20s, 30s and 40s. I know Channel 4 a while back for one with a family living in late Victorian and Edwardian period.times.
I remember the late 80s and the whole of the 90s very well. Things really were a lot different from present day. Computers were exciting at the time. In hindsight, they're bittersweet.
Ah the 90s, my teenage years where we had Disney's best decade, the movies were great, the music started to go wrong especially during the late 90s but there were still some great songs from this decade. When Soulful House started thriving. This was the decade where my Cassette and VHS collection exploded (Only for me to get rid of some in 2014 replaced by it's DVD/AVI counterparts). I have music recorded from the 90s that Shazam still can't identify to this day. The 90s saw my first Nintendo, this console was still been sold new and boxed in 1995. I didn't own a Super Nintendo until 2000, Nintendo 64 in 2001, Gamecube in 2004, Wii in 2010, Wii U in 2015 and finally 1 Switch in 2017 and 2 more in 2020. I have or had others too but I'm not listing them all. My knowlegde of Windows started in the 90s with 3.1 been the first version I ever used. I didn't have my own until 2004 and that had Windows 98 on it. As for the phone, I had that since 1999 and that's been upgraded over time. We went from a phone that could only ring, send texts, address book and the odd game. Now we have smart phones that are more powerful than some of the best PCs of the 90s. How the times have changed, even the early days of the Internet when Yahoo was more popular than Google and there was no TH-cam or Facebook. Back then if people wanted to express themselves, they'd sign up for a website on Geocities, chuck in a guestbook (Anyone still remember those) and write a few pages about themselves. Nowadays Facebook does all the hard coding so it's all simpler now.
And putting their email addresses at the end of their guestbook entry, haha. Popular until around 2002/3, when ICQ took off- but still then, until Myspace became popular around 2005, the guestbook remained a staple. I was born in 1988, our local library got ISDN internet access in 1997 and broadband around 99 or 2000. That's how I got my first taste of the world wide web, when I was 9. I've heard about it on TV so many times that I reserved my spot and the first page I ever opened was the one of one of my favourite TV shows LOL (partly because they advertised it at the end of every episode as it being new) Our library offered free internet for each member already, all you needed to do is to make a reservation, and your right was limited to 1 hour each day.
@@ManachanJapan Same here, before 2004 I used to rely hevily on using public/other people's computers. However in the end this was so inconvenient as I was needing to be online more and more. In 1998 when I used the Internet for the first time, I was using it at college free of charge, at first it was limited to 1 hour per person per day, fitted in nicely during my lunch break at the time. Later down they made all their computers internet ready and you could potentially spend the entire day using the internet. Also the library started bringing in their internet enabled computers, only a few at first and a £1 charge until later down the line this became free of charge. In 2002 one library went from 4 computers to a whopping 30. We were always limited to 2 hours per booking and I remember cheating the system by booking 2 hour slots at different libraries in the same day and they did allow you to rebook in the same day after you'd spend 2 hours. However this all changed in 2005 but at this time I already had an internet enabled computer of my own. The library changed from paper booking to electronic booking and you could only have 2 hours per day and this was connected to the all libraries and this couldn't be manipulated, nore could you book another 2 hours after spending 2 hours within the same day. I've not used the libraries computers since Christmas 2015 as I tended to mostly use them for printing or jobsearch (before 2015, worked throughout 2015). Everything else I did at home. Monday to Saturdays were my library days, however Saturday evenings, Sundays and holidays, I had to pay at Cybercafes as the libraries were closed during these times at the time. However one library decided to open on Sunday but it was too late as I had already started using my own pc at the time.
Actually almost every song is British lol. In fact most “pop” music originated in Britain but Americans thought it was theirs lol. I lived in both countries in the 80’s and 90’s and remember my friends in America not knowing that their favourite artists were actually from the U.K. lol
the dark era for anyone who is lgbt the rights for children and female still critical although in the 1st world countries cops and politicians more corrupted than todays.
I was born in 1995 the same year as Heamish. I remember the late 90's, places like my pre-school, and when my mom took me to work with her once in 1999.
yeah but still you wouldn`t have remembered most of the 90s like say the early to mid 90s thought i mean you were born right in the middle of the 90s you would`ve been more familiar with like late 90s, the 2000s and the early 2010s honestly speaking
Sega Mega Drive (Genesis) Game "Mortal Kombat" had a hidden code which revealed violent blood and gore. I remember this when I was a youngster and I got this code cheat from a mate who happened to get the code from word of mouth from his friends who got the information from a gamer's book full of cheats and walkthrough's for the old consoles. Parents weren't happy when they found this out because they allowed there children to play this game not knowing the true hidden violent nature of the game.
Great series, but I'm surprised how they didn't mention the Queen sending email in '76. I did miss having historians teaching more on the history like Juliet Gardner or Ruth Goodman.
I turned 18 in 1991 and off to university after A'levels, the 1990s were dull. Really dull compared to the 80s. Not everyone had satellite TV in 1992 and pagers? Seriously? I cannot recall anyone having mobile phones in 1994, more like 2000/2001! And few, very few households had Internet connection in 1997! It was only introduced at my university in 1995.
She seemed happiest in the 1970’s when there was less technology and the family spent more time together and the kids played outside. And yes she spent more time in the kitchen but she looked genuinely happy spending quality time with the family.
@@schmootheonly My grandmother was born in 1891 and Hooooooly CRAP!, the chores in those days were crippling! Wash-day was Monday - one entire day - of 13 hours, and then there were all the rest of the chores. She would have thought the 1970s were Heaven.
That`s only when it`s on the parents`s time with their friends that`s when the living room becomes the adult only room because you do have to remember adam was only acting 21st century protocall and also because there was technically a time when parents would tuck their kids into bedrooms so that thay could have fun with some their friends and the kids would have fun doing what they want to do in their bedrooms on their computers and game consoles
yes he used hamish he didnt want him near playstation but when he couldnt get it to work he called hamish to fix it then told him to go away a horrible man
@@colmcoleman6421 Technically back in those days it would be custemary for parents to have time with their friends and thier kids in their bedrooms doing thieir own thing i mean it was nothing new so back off and move on
Actually the time of the yuppie had ended in April 8th 1991 in a mock obituary and so it would mean that cell phones were available to everyone including teenagers because the cell phone to a american teenager in the 90s it would`ve been about the status of having a cell phone in showing it off to your friends in high school
Here's a Yuppie joke: A Yuppie parked his BMW at the curb and opened the driver's door, and a car came by and smashed into him, ripped the door off, and kept going. The Yuppie screamed, "AAAHH! My BIMMER!" A beat cop came running up, looked, and said "Hey, man, your arm is gone! That car tore off your ARM!" The Yuppie looked down at his shoulder and screamed "AHHHH! MY ROLEX!"
As a teen and twentysomething in Scotland in the nineties, it was the opposite. People thought they were ridiculous. They only became popular in the late nineties when they stopped being bricks, and became much smaller - and cheaper. I think those little nokias probably worked better than the old ones as well. Yuppies had never been popular, but I think the fall of Barings Bank brought the end to any prestige they had.
I knew that this family really do not communicate as a family any way so with the 1990 no change ,the boy is very bossy ,and the mother ,who is trying to be a mother or is it for the cameras when she set her son too bed without food ,let be mother . When they finished 1990 and go back home ,the boy is a Moro and because both parents are at work he can go of to town they definitely do not talk . I think the girls are more mature than there brother he does not think about the others in the family as he thinks mr know it all ,two people I think which really annoying is the mother and son. The father said film and no change in here. Son you could see he wanted to stay in his room play games ,
i kinda think that adam was kind of unfair to hamish because he really wanted a game console but to adam he thought that hamish was being a brat and with the girls wanting the same game console in by flipping a coin for to decide in my honest opinion i don`t really think that would work actually because from what i remembered was that it was ellie that was acting selfish because she knew that the snes would`ve gone to hamish because he was the oldest in his family and in the sullivan family they would`ve had a democracy in their family and georgie the mother would not go that far in flipping a coin she would`ve just hand the snes to her own son
adam is horrbile he didnt want hamish near his percious playstation and when he couldnt get it to work he called hamish to fix it and then told him to go away he just used hamish disgusting person
@@colmcoleman6421 well from a adult`s point view i would agree but also adam was only acting on 21st century parental protocall because i kinda think that usually when they lived in modern 2009 their kids like hamish would be on his game consoles and adam would be doing something on his time
hated the way adam treated hamish he didnt want him near the playstation and when he couldnt get it to work he called hamish to fix it then told him to go away he just used him disgusting in my opinion plus it a family room not adult rolm adam is so up himself he is horrible
Well yeah but technically he was only thinkling like a 21st century father because usually the living does become a adult only room and that`s also because in 2009 adult parents can also have a fun time with their friends in the living room if they wanted because there was actually a time when parents invite their friends over for a night in the living room i mean me and my family did that back in those days when we had like chruch small group at my family`s house
The millennium bug was never going to hit any machine in public use after the 286 systems it was a small issue for computer mainframes used for payments pensions it was also a money maker we will come an fix it before it happens. We for a what ever lets see changed all the dates on are internal net work nothing did happen. Connecting to the web some pages would not work as the TTL on routers did not like it.
No technically seeing that i was a kid back in that time period that was a big massive problem for lots of people that had computers even IT companies and also even for schools that had hired IT people at that time
2000 was 20 years ago. Time for another couple of installments?
Looks like Adam back peddled on the family living space after his lads night in and his step daughter correctly pointed out, the living room would become the "Adam room".
My personal opinion is, the living room is for EVERYONE. Grownups have bedrooms too!
It's amazing how much more miserable everyone became as the decades progressed.
This was the build up to why most millennials and younger generation spend all their time with their heads buried in a mobile phone 24/7
Yes as the country got wealthier and more technology people got more unhappier.
@@RightWing1 Yes now living their lives through their mobile phones.
Sooo sad
Not the kids.
I would love to see how they cope with the 1960's... I'll bet that would be fun!
Yeah, no fridge until 1969 for us, we had a pantry. 2 channels on TV. When I came home from school, there was always music playing on the Grundig. A welcoming coal fire, no radiators, no showers. No fitted carpets for the working classes! We were brought up to appreciate everything.
They looked like spy gadgets!
Give it a couple of years and the 00s will be as outdated as the 90s were when this show was broadcast.
They could do an update.
I would rather that they didn't.
Yep.
They should lol. I would definitely watch, as I was only five when the 00's ended so remember very little.
Yeah now we can do one on Social Media, the behavioural engineering, censorship, toxic polarization of everything and the massive downward spiral / civil unrest we’re now in as a society.
I remember this “golden age” of technology well and we had no clue that what was coming would be to dystopian or the impact it would have on the next generations mental health and self image.
Thank you so much for posting the whole series Nick! Our family really enjoyed it!
I wish they would do this in the United States. The 70s,80s,and 90s were a little different in the United States. 🇺🇸
@Mollie Tenpenny : Your right only wealthy families would have these technology so early.
US kids were obsessed with MTV in the 80s. In the 90s European kids too
"Here's a new automatic rifle for you with the latest in scope technology"
A documentary about life in the 1990s which -
11 years after it was broadcast -
is also a documentary about life in the 00s living life as if it were the 1990s.
@Steve Twinsticks : 2009 was pretty rough because the Xbox 360 would red ring and smartphone still had a ways to mature.
There are two previous episodes to this one. They started in the 1970s.
I am 25 years old now I had my childhood through the 1990s and I remember I didn't have my first TV in my room until I was 8 years old it was a box TV with a video recorder built in my uncle Peter gave me a ps1 with a F1 driving game. it was only basic but fun to me we had our main TV down stairs to watch soap's and films. the gadgets where only basic ones I remember sonic underground I didn't have a mobile phone because my mom didn't think I needed one until I was old enough I spent most of my time outside of my house playing outdoor activities.
Yes but what I want to know is this...Did it change you the way it changed the Sullivan-Barnes family?
Let's not forget, without Tim Berners-Lee, none of us would be watching this!
Interestingly, even up until 2009, we still only had one shared family computer.
You were probably just piss poor
Yeah this show focuses on how a decade would be for an upper class family…
Crazy how I lived through all of these years and its really hard to hear the word PREHISTORIC!!! lol Great video and thanks for sharing!
What about the word NORMAL. It ain't your normal England now ...
My most memorable childhood was through out the 90's. Since 2010 onwards, lot of people were consumed by technologies especially smartphones and stream TV which is making them very miserable.
Thanks for posting this series on here! Not only do i remember the series from late naughties, the series made me reminis about growing up in the 80s and being in my late teens and 20s in the 90s
Debbie Gibson had a song called
ELECTRIC YOUTH.
SHE TOLD US THE FUTURE.
The industry told us. She didn't write that song.
Love electric dreams. The 90s were the best for me. Between 92'-99' I was 12 in 1992...and from the US. Great times and i miss those days so bad. Now have an almost 15 yr old lad myself and I shared so many things with him. And surprised to find out most items n gadgets they had in the 80 like I didn't know they came out with CD in 85 I thoght it was 90s
This needs to be done again from decade 20s - brilliant series.
I’d like to see it done starting in the 1950’s and go through the 60’s to 2020. And maybe include stuff outside the home as well. Like the rise of fast food places and drive-in theatres etc
I think the BBC did do one withfamilies living in 20s, 30s and 40s. I know Channel 4 a while back for one with a family living in late Victorian and Edwardian period.times.
I remember the late 80s and the whole of the 90s very well. Things really were a lot different from present day. Computers were exciting at the time. In hindsight, they're bittersweet.
Used to watch red dwarf and scrapheap challenge in my bedroom in the 90s and i blame robert lwellen lol
Ah the 90s, my teenage years where we had Disney's best decade, the movies were great, the music started to go wrong especially during the late 90s but there were still some great songs from this decade. When Soulful House started thriving. This was the decade where my Cassette and VHS collection exploded (Only for me to get rid of some in 2014 replaced by it's DVD/AVI counterparts). I have music recorded from the 90s that Shazam still can't identify to this day.
The 90s saw my first Nintendo, this console was still been sold new and boxed in 1995. I didn't own a Super Nintendo until 2000, Nintendo 64 in 2001, Gamecube in 2004, Wii in 2010, Wii U in 2015 and finally 1 Switch in 2017 and 2 more in 2020. I have or had others too but I'm not listing them all. My knowlegde of Windows started in the 90s with 3.1 been the first version I ever used. I didn't have my own until 2004 and that had Windows 98 on it. As for the phone, I had that since 1999 and that's been upgraded over time.
We went from a phone that could only ring, send texts, address book and the odd game. Now we have smart phones that are more powerful than some of the best PCs of the 90s. How the times have changed, even the early days of the Internet when Yahoo was more popular than Google and there was no TH-cam or Facebook. Back then if people wanted to express themselves, they'd sign up for a website on Geocities, chuck in a guestbook (Anyone still remember those) and write a few pages about themselves. Nowadays Facebook does all the hard coding so it's all simpler now.
And putting their email addresses at the end of their guestbook entry, haha. Popular until around 2002/3, when ICQ took off- but still then, until Myspace became popular around 2005, the guestbook remained a staple.
I was born in 1988, our local library got ISDN internet access in 1997 and broadband around 99 or 2000. That's how I got my first taste of the world wide web, when I was 9.
I've heard about it on TV so many times that I reserved my spot and the first page I ever opened was the one of one of my favourite TV shows LOL
(partly because they advertised it at the end of every episode as it being new)
Our library offered free internet for each member already, all you needed to do is to make a reservation, and your right was limited to 1 hour each day.
@@ManachanJapan Same here, before 2004 I used to rely hevily on using public/other people's computers. However in the end this was so inconvenient as I was needing to be online more and more.
In 1998 when I used the Internet for the first time, I was using it at college free of charge, at first it was limited to 1 hour per person per day, fitted in nicely during my lunch break at the time. Later down they made all their computers internet ready and you could potentially spend the entire day using the internet.
Also the library started bringing in their internet enabled computers, only a few at first and a £1 charge until later down the line this became free of charge. In 2002 one library went from 4 computers to a whopping 30. We were always limited to 2 hours per booking and I remember cheating the system by booking 2 hour slots at different libraries in the same day and they did allow you to rebook in the same day after you'd spend 2 hours.
However this all changed in 2005 but at this time I already had an internet enabled computer of my own.
The library changed from paper booking to electronic booking and you could only have 2 hours per day and this was connected to the all libraries and this couldn't be manipulated, nore could you book another 2 hours after spending 2 hours within the same day.
I've not used the libraries computers since Christmas 2015 as I tended to mostly use them for printing or jobsearch (before 2015, worked throughout 2015). Everything else I did at home.
Monday to Saturdays were my library days, however Saturday evenings, Sundays and holidays, I had to pay at Cybercafes as the libraries were closed during these times at the time. However one library decided to open on Sunday but it was too late as I had already started using my own pc at the time.
Interesting series, also love how the sound track in this era is mainly American music....ODB, love it!!
Crystal Claiborne really? A lot of it was British
Mainly American? Mainly British I would say.
Robbie williams . Let me entertain you
Actually almost every song is British lol. In fact most “pop” music originated in Britain but Americans thought it was theirs lol. I lived in both countries in the 80’s and 90’s and remember my friends in America not knowing that their favourite artists were actually from the U.K. lol
The 1970s seemed to be best for family life and togetherness. Less about self and ‘ME’
the dark era for anyone who is lgbt
the rights for children and female still critical although in the 1st world countries
cops and politicians more corrupted than todays.
I was born in 1990 and I won't forget the millennium bug when everyone is panicking about the end of the world.
Well we had Tony Blair take over in 1997!!
Great Tunes! Massive Attack. I need to make a mix tape!
23:15 HA LOL, you wait till the special death moves are activated mr & mrs parents, THEN you may have a different opinion on that game ;-D
i was born in the 90's my 90's tech
PlayStation 1
Computer (windows 95)
Nintendo (Game boy SNES)
CD player
I still have several CD players.
@@HamtaroEL what's a CD?
I was born in 1995 the same year as Heamish.
I remember the late 90's, places like my pre-school, and when my mom took me to work with her once in 1999.
yeah but still you wouldn`t have remembered most of the 90s like say the early to mid 90s thought i mean you were born right in the middle of the 90s you would`ve been more familiar with like late 90s, the 2000s and the early 2010s honestly speaking
As I said, i remember the late 90s.@@willmassey-x9z
90s were japan was king in performance cars and consumer appliances. too bad i was born very late into the decade (October 1999)
80's too.
Yes! Thanks Nick
My parents bought me a Pocket Meccano set in 1974 when I was 9 years old. I still do it now growing to 350Kg. I can’t see any hobby that can beat it.
@Andrew Phillips I’m chairman of two Meccano clubs and a member of several clubs. Where are you from? If you are interested I could recommend a club.
Had my first computer when I was 13 after I finished 6th grade. Me and my sibs used to play SEGA alot.
Brilliant program.
YES Bitter Sweet Symphony @ 33:06!!!!
The 90's is the first full decade I have personal memory of.
Sega Mega Drive (Genesis) Game "Mortal Kombat" had a hidden code which revealed violent blood and gore. I remember this when I was a youngster and I got this code cheat from a mate who happened to get the code from word of mouth from his friends who got the information from a gamer's book full of cheats and walkthrough's for the old consoles. Parents weren't happy when they found this out because they allowed there children to play this game not knowing the true hidden violent nature of the game.
My son (born 1994) had a cheats book he got from a school mate, and they both had Mortal Kombat
Now kids just google life instead of living it
enjoyable thank you vmuch
Jude is now the same age Hamish was at the time of this doc. Man, time flies.
I was online in 1995 in liverpool
Great series, but I'm surprised how they didn't mention the Queen sending email in '76. I did miss having historians teaching more on the history like Juliet Gardner or Ruth Goodman.
I turned 18 in 1991 and off to university after A'levels, the 1990s were dull. Really dull compared to the 80s. Not everyone had satellite TV in 1992 and pagers? Seriously? I cannot recall anyone having mobile phones in 1994, more like 2000/2001! And few, very few households had Internet connection in 1997! It was only introduced at my university in 1995.
He passed mortal kombat the censored snes version
Showed their snob factor when sky dish arrived......'It's a bit council house'
that mother is sooo miserable i dont think she smiled once
She seemed happiest in the 1970’s when there was less technology and the family spent more time together and the kids played outside. And yes she spent more time in the kitchen but she looked genuinely happy spending quality time with the family.
@@prepperjonpnw6482 she always complained about having to clean literally all day
@@schmootheonly My grandmother was born in 1891 and Hooooooly CRAP!, the chores in those days were crippling! Wash-day was Monday - one entire day - of 13 hours, and then there were all the rest of the chores. She would have thought the 1970s were Heaven.
The retro mobiles 1990s were cool looking. 😃😃😃😃
6:44, I love the way the dad is trying to disagree with her.
Also, I wish I could find that remixed version of 'Are Friends Electric' they have at the beginning of this episode.
What you on about remixed?
I know you posted 2 years ago but its the groove armada remix version 😍!
Wow, the kids are complaining about having TVs in their rooms. The irony.
Try Soda bread and then just sod off!
T.v programmes us
HENCE
T.V PROGRAMME.
A fairly interesting decade, the worse thing about the 90's was Tony Blair getting elected.
Hear bloody hear!
@@roflized Yes, he has not fooled you.
Still better than Boris
The WORST thing was ditching Margaret Thatcher! She should have been in office 24 years!
@@misterwhipple2870 Yes we now realise how good she was after the amateurs who followed.
HELLO Mortal Kombat has fatalities
At 19:47 I used to do that at the end of the moving steps come to think of it I still do
Wonder where this family are today
Eh, still looks a little too modern...or maybe we were poor and couldnt afford it haha i lived in a townhouse in Springfeild Virginia during the 90s
The kids will be grown up now?
The adult only room is the parents bedroom, they shouldn't exclude the children from a living room
adam so up himself and he used hamish when he couldnt get playstation to work he called him to fix it then told him to bugger off he is horrible
That`s only when it`s on the parents`s time with their friends that`s when the living room becomes the adult only room because you do have to remember adam was only acting 21st century protocall and also because there was technically a time when parents would tuck their kids into bedrooms so that thay could have fun with some their friends and the kids would have fun doing what they want to do in their bedrooms on their computers and game consoles
Dad was just a snob!
yes he used hamish he didnt want him near playstation but when he couldnt get it to work he called hamish to fix it then told him to go away a horrible man
@@colmcoleman6421 Technically back in those days it would be custemary for parents to have time with their friends and thier kids in their bedrooms doing thieir own thing i mean it was nothing new so back off and move on
Whats the name of that song at 54:40?
Porcelain by Moby
Actually the time of the yuppie had ended in April 8th 1991 in a mock obituary and so it would mean that cell phones were available to everyone including teenagers because the cell phone to a american teenager in the 90s it would`ve been about the status of having a cell phone in showing it off to your friends in high school
Here's a Yuppie joke:
A Yuppie parked his BMW at the curb and opened the driver's door, and a car came by and smashed into him, ripped the door off, and kept going. The Yuppie screamed, "AAAHH! My BIMMER!" A beat cop came running up, looked, and said "Hey, man, your arm is gone! That car tore off your ARM!" The Yuppie looked down at his shoulder and screamed "AHHHH! MY ROLEX!"
@@misterwhipple2870 🤣😂😅😆 now that was funny. But i hope that wasn`t a implication of some kid stealing a yuppie`s cell phone were you
@@willmassey-ft8qs Naaah, I heard that joke from my boss in 1980.
As a teen and twentysomething in Scotland in the nineties, it was the opposite. People thought they were ridiculous. They only became popular in the late nineties when they stopped being bricks, and became much smaller - and cheaper. I think those little nokias probably worked better than the old ones as well. Yuppies had never been popular, but I think the fall of Barings Bank brought the end to any prestige they had.
I knew that this family really do not communicate as a family any way so with the 1990 no change ,the boy is very bossy ,and the mother ,who is trying to be a mother or is it for the cameras when she set her son too bed without food ,let be mother . When they finished 1990 and go back home ,the boy is a Moro and because both parents are at work he can go of to town they definitely do not talk . I think the girls are more mature than there brother he does not think about the others in the family as he thinks mr know it all ,two people I think which really annoying is the mother and son. The father said film and no change in here. Son you could see he wanted to stay in his room play games ,
The 90's were shite !
Remember SEGA Genesis. Oh wow another era.
i kinda think that adam was kind of unfair to hamish because he really wanted a game console but to adam he thought that hamish was being a brat and with the girls wanting the same game console in by flipping a coin for to decide in my honest opinion i don`t really think that would work actually because from what i remembered was that it was ellie that was acting selfish because she knew that the snes would`ve gone to hamish because he was the oldest in his family and in the sullivan family they would`ve had a democracy in their family and georgie the mother would not go that far in flipping a coin she would`ve just hand the snes to her own son
adam is horrbile he didnt want hamish near his percious playstation and when he couldnt get it to work he called hamish to fix it and then told him to go away he just used hamish disgusting person
@@colmcoleman6421 well from a adult`s point view i would agree but also adam was only acting on 21st century parental protocall because i kinda think that usually when they lived in modern 2009 their kids like hamish would be on his game consoles and adam would be doing something on his time
Mother seems depressed to me...
The 80s and 90's was doom
Oh yes!
Well actually that was Maze in 1973 and then it was doom in 1993
Surprise, miserable adults are miserable regardless of the decade.
hated the way adam treated hamish he didnt want him near the playstation and when he couldnt get it to work he called hamish to fix it then told him to go away he just used him disgusting in my opinion plus it a family room not adult rolm adam is so up himself he is horrible
Well yeah but technically he was only thinkling like a 21st century father because usually the living does become a adult only room and that`s also because in 2009 adult parents can also have a fun time with their friends in the living room if they wanted because there was actually a time when parents invite their friends over for a night in the living room i mean me and my family did that back in those days when we had like chruch small group at my family`s house
I guess they didnt see the fatalitys🤣🤣🤣
I mean 51:40, not what I said in the prior.
Right here, right now by fatboy slim :)
You know you can edit your comment right? Rather than making a new comment about the first comment lol
The millennium bug was never going to hit any machine in public use after the 286 systems it was a small issue for computer mainframes used for payments pensions it was also a money maker we will come an fix it before it happens. We for a what ever lets see changed all the dates on are internal net work nothing did happen. Connecting to the web some pages would not work as the TTL on routers did not like it.
No technically seeing that i was a kid back in that time period that was a big massive problem for lots of people that had computers even IT companies and also even for schools that had hired IT people at that time
Adam is pitiful. He even eats with his mouth open. Yeugh!
Does Adam wear false teeth?
Offshoreorganbuilder and a Thatcherite Tory
This is by far the worst and most boring of all three decades.
The new millennium began 2001. Like 01 1 1st not 2000. What dummies lol
Lol that's true actually...