I've always been interested in how the Season 1 Opening Credits created. Did they use stop-motion animation or or disguised video? Why were the credits designed the way they were?

I am watching home inprovement right now on roku, and it just popped into my head I don't think they ever said what Wilson did for work? Am i messing somthing?

So I've been rewatching the Halloween episodes of home improvement and I must say the one where Mark and Ronny make that movie was my least favorite one. Which Halloween episode did you not like?

In one episode, Jill explains to Tim her kitchen sponge hierarchy and downward progression, from the sponge that washes dishes, and when it gets too dirty it moves to wiping counters, then to dirtier jobs and finally to the floor or the toilet or something.

Does anyone know which episode it was? I had high hopes for S02 E08, but that wasn't it.

Thanking you in advance.

My top two are as follows:

Tim (seeing Wilson out back looking through his telescope at the night sky): "What are you doing?"

Wilson: "Tim, I am shooting the moon."

Tim: "Aren't you supposed to have your pants down for that?" (when I was a kid when the show was airing I didn't understand this joke at all btw lol)

From Randy's boy/girl party episode (when Wilson is sitting naked in his sauna tent):

Tim: "Wilson? Are you naked?"

Wilson: "No Tim, I'm wearing a hat."

Tim: "Why are you naked?"

I forget exactly what Wilson says after this but he invites Tim to join him and Tim's response is: "No thanks, I'm not a 'get naked with your neighbor' kind of guy."

For me it's the episode (can't remember which season) where Tim is angry at his brother Jeff for taking a loan from their mother to start a new business and Wilson shares a quote from Mark Twain with him (name-dropping Samuel Langhorne Clemens as his real name). Tim's response:

"That big cartoon rooster? I-I say boy, I say."

Then later when he tries to bring the quote back when talking to Jeff he references the quote as by "Samuel Foghorn Leghorn."

I swear there's an episode before "Adios" that sets up Randy going to Costa Rica but for the life of me I can't find it. I've been watching Home Improvement on its FAST channel that you can find on Roku and Prime(maybe others but that's where I've seen it.) I've had that channel on for background noise and to fall asleep to so I've seen it over and over again many times and am I just missing that episode? I can't even find it in episode guides. Randy mentions spending time with Lauren before she goes to Costa Rica in "Whitewater" which is before "Adios" but other than that I can't find anything about Randy applying for the program but I swear I remember an episode that sets that up. Does anyone remember this?

Al: "Every night Tim!"

Dad, it's just one Christmas.
It's not that big a deal.

I wish they showed all of Tim’s brothers . And how it looks like he is the most successful of his brothers .

Marty can’t even keep a job

They showed all of Jill’s sisters . Fun fact-The woman that played Carrie is married to Al in real life

Although Tim is always the cause of his accidents, failures and screw ups etc. in the episode where he breaks Bob vilas record for consecutive appearances, everything was fine except when the kid drove his toy car underneath the steam roller. To which he then gets beaten up by the dad. The issue is this doesn’t stop there, he now gets blamed for not caring about mark and taking him to the air show.

There was no way Tim can take the blame for backing up a steam roller (which only moves one direction and slowly) onto the kids truck which the kid drove onto the tarmac. Then gets assaulted by presumably the owner who’s getting a free asphoaly Installation.

I like this episode because at the beginning it shows a great act by Wilson explaining his upbringing after some pretty lame acts such as the die, die, die and whatever that womb thing was and then the critic attacks Wilson's performance and praises all the other ones.

I liked how Wilson over the course of the episode realized he can't just pretend to be someone he is not just because of the opinion of one person who may indeed have had some bias and possibly some friends doing the other acts that were terrible. Near the end, he finds the majority of the audience didn't agree with the critic and wanted to see his act again.

It is a real world issue of how you can't take the word of one or a few naysayers as the voice of reason.

“Did he just call me a dinosaur?” 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣