Stranger Things has a lot of class commentary that comes through in the houses. It would be great to see them all analyzed together in relation to differing trends of the 80's
LOVED THIS! Please make this a series. I would love to learn more about the historical accuracy of (and get professional critique on) the architecture and design of our favorite TVs shows and movies.
I agree. I came to the channel because of a video with Michael and I'm now going through all of the ones featuring him! Unfortunately the celebrity stuff gets them millions more views :/
Doggo um, no. Requires passion and deep understanding of human needs and desires (plus, behaviour). No math is "required" other than a basic understanding for structural designs or if you're into some more organic designing or "funky" stuff like Thomas Heatherwick (but I think that still qualifies as structural analysis) The engineers take care of the math side of the architectural designs. From electrical engineers to mechanical and structural engineers. Just one year to go for me to finish my architecture academic career. Got a friend who's specializing in Structural designing, tho. And they get math like a soldier getting bullets in the battlefield. I'm specializing in urbanism design, so, i'm pretty safe I guess
@@Jamamegapr though, i think when youre saying about human behavior i believe that is the interior designers job scope. Architect is meant to set up the initial vibe of the house, in example colonial design modern design and etc. Even though math do play minimum role in architect side, it is still vital for architect to understand and carry their work using math. otherwise, the house scale, floor loading, the column loading and even the beam will be hard to resolved by civil/structural engineers as if you draw using your passion, i believe everything will be off by a few inch and so on. hence, architect plans can only move so far till everything is okay. Lets put it this way, not all building requires an architect, but a beautiful building is certainly designed by one.
Besides his superb architectural analysis, I like the fact this gentleman makes socio-cultural analysis as well. Another fascinating thing about him is his take on the psyche of the show-makers are pretty convincing and spot on in my opinion. He can have his own show because he is a polymath with over average presentation skills. Bravo👏
my degree in architecture + that 70's show = i made the right choice in college, lol ; i love talking about architecture in tv shows / movies / any sort of production really
The town of Agrestic is based on and filmed in my hometown, Santa Clarita. (And there’s a zombie show there too lol). It’s always great when someone rips on the absurdity of sprawl at that level. You can’t do anything without a car in that town.
I always wondered, this is such a strange and foreign way to live .... to me personally at least, as I live in a small-ish city in a small country and grew up in a very rural area ....
Great video! About the "That 70's Show" basement, keep in mind that it's explicitly set in Wisconsin. Up north we have deep frost lines and therefore deeper basements that other parts of the country. 8 to 10 feet is pretty common. If you ignore the impossible overhead camera angles, their (nonexistent) ceiling usually seems to be portrayed as around the same height as others around here.
I'm so happy they chose all those shows. And I'm giddy with joy about how Mr. Wyetzner points out all those things ... it reminds of back when "Mad Men" was still airing weekly and Tom & Lorenzo did the style analysis, there was so much to discover and understand. Thanks a lot, this is great!
This was great. I'd love to see him talk about maybe more famous examples of architecture walk us through why the architects made the decisions they made. He's a great speaker & you can tell he's very passionate about the subject.
I laughed a little at his complete confusion over the siding on the inside of the house. In my area it was common when building a piece onto a house to just leave the wood siding on the former exterior wall. It did the job just fine and didn’t cost anything since it was already there.
You are VERY good at this! Nice job with the large photos brought onto your desk (instead of simply screenshots) which implies you actually took some time to study each example. The dialogue was intelligent, concise, and informative. I could go on, but you get the idea: want more!
He’s good. Would love to see more of him. It was wonderful to have another layer of knowledge about the importance of architecture in these sitcoms. How could there be haters when all he is bringing forth are facts. Unbelievable.
Thank you for having him on the channel. It's good to have experts who know what they're talking about instead of realtors who know little to nothing about what they're selling.
Much to like about this train of thought, thank you. Please keep them coming, i enjoyed the intellectual aspect of this host even though he kept it easy for all to comprehend.
i love that these details tie into the storyline of the shows. the brady's staircase was like an exagerated version of a split level bungalow in a suburban neighborhood, because it had to be big enough to house a blended family. that 70's show basement wasn't even the size of the footprint of the house (even including steven's bedroom). so we never saw the storage area or the furnace room but we knew they were there. our mind makes up the rest.
Born in '62, the 70's home aesthetic certainly brings back memories. That 70's Show..lol. Good stuff here! Our midwest suburban ranch home didn't have a den or family room and the finished(paneled) basement became my teenage domain. Enjoyed the vid.
My mother had the same range as Samantha. Loved it. Sadly, they no longer make them. No range since has compared to its functionality and easy clean/maintenance.
Would love to hear him comment on all the houses on that lot and how they reflect how Americans relate architecture to class. The three i can think of are the "country house," the "mansion, " and the "Bewitched" house
Levitt neighborhoods now are very inviting. All the trees planted in the 60s and 70s have grown, and it is a very homey neighborhood. There is even public transit bus stops along some of the main streets.
This was absolutely fascinating. Thank you for sharing your vast knowledge. Please do another of these...so many other TV homes could be featured! Loved this and greatly appreciate your perspective. Amazing!
Fascinating discussion about these houses. I didn't know the upper window of the Brady house didn't really exist. I'm going to find a picture of the house to see what it really looks like.---It may not be feasible as we never saw more than a few rooms but I used to watch "Dark Shadows" in the 60's and beginning of the 70's and it would be interesting to hear what an architect would say about Collinwood Manor.
Does anyone else see the resemblance between him and H. Jon Benjamin? I felt like Bob from Bob's Burgers/Sterling Archer from Archer was informing me of all this interesting architecture.
If you make more videos like this, one topic I'd like to see is: What differences are there between prop-houses for TV & movies, and actual real houses.
I wish he had done Don Draper's penthouse apartment in NYC with the massive sunken living room that was the central focus and lead to each room and deck outside. You really need to be self aware walking around that sunken living room or your taking a tumble. It almost forces you to "perimeter walk" a lot, instead of taking direct lines to the bedrooms and kitchen. Cool place though.
Yeah he needs more videos. He's knowledgeable in the history of his profession and good in front of a camera, more of these please, there are loads of TV show architecture you can break down.
This is brilliant. I know about 10¢ about architecture and design but/and I have been around all these kinds of houses (as well as they NY apartments) and it all makes sense! Thank you.
Architectural Digest, I would really love to see Mr. Wyetzner dissect EVERY movie or television show home as a series. Would totally watch it!! He’s very engaging and informative and the visual aids are 👌🏾!
Loved this video. Very interesting and informative. And honestly I don't know how I have never noticed that there was a window in the Foreman's basement on That 70's Show.
Its really cool learning about the intended functionality and design in normal suburban designs that we've taken for granted!!! Extremely interesting, would love to see more educational videos from him
Yeah, I saw it a lot growing up to. Usually an addition that started as a three season porch that was eventually walled off and became part of the house.
Given that the producers of that 70's show did allot research l wouldn't be surprised if they made put exterior siding in because that saw that in Michigan homes allot.
Great video! One thing that always drove me crazy about the Brady Bunch house is how inaccurate the layout was. The outside shot has the stairs and bedrooms on the left hand side, while all the interior shots while filming had the stairs and bedrooms on the right hand side of the house.
@@Tracymmo I guess the definition must have changed - when I was a kid “upstate” New York meant “not the city and not Westchester County and not Long Island.”
Who is this man? He needs to make more videos.
I want more!
Agreed!!! This was so fun and informative haha
Parliamentarian Yeah, he was terrific.
I agree. But also I got a sadden fright by those sausage fingers hehe
I was about to post the same thing. A natural teacher. Reminded me of one of my professors who was so amazing I never skipped any of his classes.
Stranger Things / 90210 Beverly Hills / Breaking Bad (Walter's house) Just some ideas on the next one. Great video can't wait for more.
I second that.
Yes hopper's house in season 2 and 3 really interests me
yes!!!
Yes please do Beverly Hills 90210. Dylan Mckay's California Craftsman, and Kellys super 90s house.
Stranger Things has a lot of class commentary that comes through in the houses. It would be great to see them all analyzed together in relation to differing trends of the 80's
LOVED THIS! Please make this a series. I would love to learn more about the historical accuracy of (and get professional critique on) the architecture and design of our favorite TVs shows and movies.
Andrea51108 I SECOND THIS NOTION!!!!
Yes please !!! This video was great, informative and interesting.
SERIES! :)
This was excellent.
Yes! I could listen to this man talk about houses all day!
Hey AD. Give this man a whole series!
Guarantee you’ll have a HUGE boost in viewers and subscribers
Agree
unfortunately, any stupid “inside the house of xyz” video makes 10-20x more views...
I enjoyed this video immensely.
I agree. I came to the channel because of a video with Michael and I'm now going through all of the ones featuring him! Unfortunately the celebrity stuff gets them millions more views :/
Yes please!! This is so interesting. So much better than seeing celebrities houses
Uuuh. The shade. "The chairs is a knockoff... like your table over there." Boom.
Architects are an extremely interesting profession - requiring passion and a thorough understanding of all matters ....
Home Plans 3D nah requires math
Doggo um, no. Requires passion and deep understanding of human needs and desires (plus, behaviour). No math is "required" other than a basic understanding for structural designs or if you're into some more organic designing or "funky" stuff like Thomas Heatherwick (but I think that still qualifies as structural analysis)
The engineers take care of the math side of the architectural designs. From electrical engineers to mechanical and structural engineers.
Just one year to go for me to finish my architecture academic career. Got a friend who's specializing in Structural designing, tho. And they get math like a soldier getting bullets in the battlefield. I'm specializing in urbanism design, so, i'm pretty safe I guess
@@Jamamegapr I do not fully agree with your thoughts
@@GradietPanda12345 You are completely wrong
@@Jamamegapr though, i think when youre saying about human behavior i believe that is the interior designers job scope. Architect is meant to set up the initial vibe of the house, in example colonial design modern design and etc. Even though math do play minimum role in architect side, it is still vital for architect to understand and carry their work using math. otherwise, the house scale, floor loading, the column loading and even the beam will be hard to resolved by civil/structural engineers as if you draw using your passion, i believe everything will be off by a few inch and so on. hence, architect plans can only move so far till everything is okay.
Lets put it this way, not all building requires an architect, but a beautiful building is certainly designed by one.
Wow his level of expertise and experience is unbelievable! Respect.
Finally. This is what Architectural Digest and UA-cam are meant for. Great, knowledgeable host.
Give this brilliant man more photos, more houses, more shows, and more videos, this is the best video on your entire channel BY FAR!
i can listen to this man speak for hours and not get bored...
This NEEDS to be a series, I really enjoyed watching this man.
Besides his superb architectural analysis, I like the fact this gentleman makes socio-cultural analysis as well. Another fascinating thing about him is his take on the psyche of the show-makers are pretty convincing and spot on in my opinion. He can have his own show because he is a polymath with over average presentation skills. Bravo👏
Someone give this man a show! I could listen to him for hours
Anyone else stayed waiting for the Golden Girls house!?! One of the most iconic houses of television! :) Hopefully we can see more like this!
YASSS! And the Full House house!!!!
Oh YES to this idea ... and the Cosby house (endlessly fascinating to me as a European kid in the 80ies in the middle of nowhere).
Dallas's Southfork Ranch
The Bunker's house on All in the Family. The Partridge Family house, Eight is Enough, so many!
@@grandcatsmama3421 And with Partridge home you have perhaps the first appearance on TV of the garage serving as band practice space.
my degree in architecture + that 70's show = i made the right choice in college, lol ; i love talking about architecture in tv shows / movies / any sort of production really
This was the best video I have ever watched on UA-cam. The presenter is an excellent teacher. Informed and engaging. Please make more!
The town of Agrestic is based on and filmed in my hometown, Santa Clarita. (And there’s a zombie show there too lol). It’s always great when someone rips on the absurdity of sprawl at that level. You can’t do anything without a car in that town.
I always wondered, this is such a strange and foreign way to live .... to me personally at least, as I live in a small-ish city in a small country and grew up in a very rural area ....
Santa Clarita diet!! my favourite show. shame it was cancelled.
S P it was cancelled 😨😭
Great video! About the "That 70's Show" basement, keep in mind that it's explicitly set in Wisconsin. Up north we have deep frost lines and therefore deeper basements that other parts of the country. 8 to 10 feet is pretty common. If you ignore the impossible overhead camera angles, their (nonexistent) ceiling usually seems to be portrayed as around the same height as others around here.
And we needed room for the blacklight posters and chains of beer tabs.
This guy: and the purposefully used this motif in order to give this feel.
Set designer: .....yeeah
I could watch this all day. I loved "This is the house that was watching the Brady Bunch." More please!
I'm so happy they chose all those shows. And I'm giddy with joy about how Mr. Wyetzner points out all those things ... it reminds of back when "Mad Men" was still airing weekly and Tom & Lorenzo did the style analysis, there was so much to discover and understand. Thanks a lot, this is great!
LOVED their posts! I learned so much.
Thanks Michael Wyetzner for bringing this as simple as possible for the ones the are not an architects and like architecture
This was great. I'd love to see him talk about maybe more famous examples of architecture walk us through why the architects made the decisions they made. He's a great speaker & you can tell he's very passionate about the subject.
wwaxwork I agree. I liked the stuff about passive solar heating and don’t get me started on the kitchen triangle.
I laughed a little at his complete confusion over the siding on the inside of the house. In my area it was common when building a piece onto a house to just leave the wood siding on the former exterior wall. It did the job just fine and didn’t cost anything since it was already there.
Mr. Wyetzner has won the internets this week. Very enjoyable. Thank you.
I could listen and learn from this guy all day! My son is studying to be an architect and I’m forwarding all these great videos to him.
I'd love to hear about Fraiser's apartment and Will and Grace's apartment
Yes the frasier apartment is great!
Can we have more episodes like this??!! So good
Wow I didn't expect to be so into this! What a great host. Hope to see more videos with him!
It would have been interesting if they did the Married With Children house, too.
I was thinking the same
You are VERY good at this! Nice job with the large photos brought onto your desk (instead of simply screenshots) which implies you actually took some time to study each example. The dialogue was intelligent, concise, and informative. I could go on, but you get the idea: want more!
I now want to take a course on this taught by this man
I find architecture history SO intresting, please make more of these videos!
i would so love to see another video of architecture in media with michael wyetzner! he explained everything super well.
I thought this was going to be boring, but I'm so glad I clicked. I love this video and this man. Very informative. 👍👍
He’s good. Would love to see more of him. It was wonderful to have another layer of knowledge about the importance of architecture in these sitcoms. How could there be haters when all he is bringing forth are facts. Unbelievable.
I enjoyed this video very much, please bring this gentleman back!!
I don’t even know how I stumbled across this video, but I’m glad I did. This is fascinating.
as an amateur architecture nerd. i could listen to this man all day long. we need more videos
Soo interesting! Never thought that history of architecture can be so interesting.
architectural history is one of my favorite subjects! its' fascinating knowing how people live (then and now)
Absolutely Fascinating video and I learned so much! And so very well presented by Michael Wyetzner! BRAVO!
I always love the Drapers kitchen. It's so warm and with a human scale, but still modern and functional.
Pls create more of these. This is so fun to watch.
Definitely prefer this style of content to the other price tag centric content on the channel
Thank you for having him on the channel. It's good to have experts who know what they're talking about instead of realtors who know little to nothing about what they're selling.
I could listen to him for hours lmao - anybody else love when he sketches little examples for us? lol
Yes! I live for his sketches. You can tell he has been doing this for years.
THIS WAS SO GOOD!!!! CAN THIS BE A SERIES? PLEASE!!
I... I didn't know I needed this video in my life. I know nothing of architecture and design, but here I am.
This man is wonderful. Thank you for your soft spoken way to your mind.
I would like to see more of this gentleman! Keep these videos coming!!
Much to like about this train of thought, thank you.
Please keep them coming, i enjoyed the intellectual aspect of this host even though he kept it easy for all to comprehend.
i love that these details tie into the storyline of the shows. the brady's staircase was like an exagerated version of a split level bungalow in a suburban neighborhood, because it had to be big enough to house a blended family. that 70's show basement wasn't even the size of the footprint of the house (even including steven's bedroom). so we never saw the storage area or the furnace room but we knew they were there. our mind makes up the rest.
Born in '62, the 70's home aesthetic certainly brings back memories. That 70's Show..lol. Good stuff here!
Our midwest suburban ranch home didn't have a den or family room and the finished(paneled) basement became my teenage domain.
Enjoyed the vid.
Critique (or praise) Darren and Samantha Stephen's house - 1164 Morning Glory Circle.
I would love to hear him comment on the house from "Bewitched".
My mother had the same range as Samantha. Loved it. Sadly, they no longer make them. No range since has compared to its functionality and easy clean/maintenance.
Would love to hear him comment on all the houses on that lot and how they reflect how Americans relate architecture to class. The three i can think of are the "country house," the "mansion, " and the "Bewitched" house
Levitt neighborhoods now are very inviting. All the trees planted in the 60s and 70s have grown, and it is a very homey neighborhood. There is even public transit bus stops along some of the main streets.
Wonder what they cost now?
Great choices on the houses here. Very interesting and this guy also makes it entertaining. Would love to see more.
i need more of these I like how he ties everything together with context to history and reference points as well as the names of things
This was cool! My suggestions for the next video is Fresh Prince of Bel-Air and Full House.
I hope this becomes an ongoing series! Very interesting and engaging!
Brilliant teacher and, I have no doubt, a brilliant architect. I would love to see more from him in this same format.
Fascinating! You need to do more of these!
I love this series! Thanks Michael👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
Lovely nostalgic episode. Many thanks for bringing back some precious memories.
This was absolutely fascinating. Thank you for sharing your vast knowledge. Please do another of these...so many other TV homes could be featured! Loved this and greatly appreciate your perspective. Amazing!
Fascinating discussion about these houses. I didn't know the upper window of the Brady house didn't really exist. I'm going to find a picture of the house to see what it really looks like.---It may not be feasible as we never saw more than a few rooms but I used to watch "Dark Shadows" in the 60's and beginning of the 70's and it would be interesting to hear what an architect would say about Collinwood Manor.
I can listen to him all day. Please do more
Really enjoy these videos Michael Wyetzner. Please make more of them! They are awesome.💝
Does anyone else see the resemblance between him and H. Jon Benjamin?
I felt like Bob from Bob's Burgers/Sterling Archer from Archer was informing me of all this interesting architecture.
Came here to comment this
I Love the way Architect Michael Wyetzner teaches about Architecture and the different eras!
Finally a "real architect" UA-cam video featuring an actual licensed Architect, unlike so many others....
I can watch his videos all day in marathon viewing. So informative.👍🏽
Awesome video! More videos with this architect!!!
Obsessed with this style of videos. Please bring him back!!! So good. I learned so much!!
If you make more videos like this, one topic I'd like to see is: What differences are there between prop-houses for TV & movies, and actual real houses.
I’d like to see him talking about the model home from Arrested Development in other episodes
I wish he had done Don Draper's penthouse apartment in NYC with the massive sunken living room that was the central focus and lead to each room and deck outside. You really need to be self aware walking around that sunken living room or your taking a tumble. It almost forces you to "perimeter walk" a lot, instead of taking direct lines to the bedrooms and kitchen. Cool place though.
This guy's videos are fascinating, I could listen to him all day!
Yeah he needs more videos. He's knowledgeable in the history of his profession and good in front of a camera, more of these please, there are loads of TV show architecture you can break down.
More of this! I'd like to see this continued with Gilmore Girls and Roseanne and such...
Agreed, even more interesting since some parts of Stars Hollow had been used on "The Waltons" (the hotel, iirc).
Oh, I’d be obsessed if they did Roseanne!
I find Videos featuring Mr Wyetzner's segment more interesting than any so called celebrities
This is brilliant. I know about 10¢ about architecture and design but/and I have been around all these kinds of houses (as well as they NY apartments) and it all makes sense! Thank you.
This was so good! More videos like this please!!
Architectural Digest, I would really love to see Mr. Wyetzner dissect EVERY movie or television show home as a series. Would totally watch it!! He’s very engaging and informative and the visual aids are 👌🏾!
Was just going to watch a little bit of this, but watched the whole video - how interesting! What an intelligent man and teacher!
This should be a regular series. I appreciate the editing too.
Loved this video. Very interesting and informative. And honestly I don't know how I have never noticed that there was a window in the Foreman's basement on That 70's Show.
More Architects talking about architecture please and thank you AD!
Where are no those STARS YouTUBE !!! This is what I call a interesting video - BRAVO Sr.
Its really cool learning about the intended functionality and design in normal suburban designs that we've taken for granted!!! Extremely interesting, would love to see more educational videos from him
This was fascinating, I could listen to this guy for hours.
I subscribed based off of the strength of this man's 2 videos alone. Impressive. Encore!!!
I've seen about 100 houses with outside siding inside the added on room. Midwest architecture.
Yeah, I saw it a lot growing up to. Usually an addition that started as a three season porch that was eventually walled off and became part of the house.
Given that the producers of that 70's show did allot research l wouldn't be surprised if they made put exterior siding in because that saw that in Michigan homes allot.
@@jasonirwin4631 If by Michigan you mean Wisconsin
You should do another video like this on the houses on Colonial Street/Wisteria Lane at Universal Studios.
That's what I thought. Desperate housewives is the definition of suburb.
That street has so much history behind it!
Great video! One thing that always drove me crazy about the Brady Bunch house is how inaccurate the layout was. The outside shot has the stairs and bedrooms on the left hand side, while all the interior shots while filming had the stairs and bedrooms on the right hand side of the house.
heather bee oh man it always bugs me when outside shots don’t match interiors!!
I hate that Brady Bunch house! Split levels are so disproportionate. Yep I lived in one when I was little. It was rare for roominess.
More videos with this guy!
Fun Fact! The Draper home was portrayed as lower Upstate New York but it's actually in Pasadena, California.
@@Tracymmo I guess the definition must have changed - when I was a kid “upstate” New York meant “not the city and not Westchester County and not Long Island.”
This is really interesting and this guy is fascinating. I have a lot of respect for someone who really knows their stuff. 👍
This was SO interesting!! Thank you!!!!!!
More videos with him, please! Would love to hear on some of the houses from The O.C.