Hi everyone! What grade (out of 10) would you give this video?

Only Travolta could look this cool carrying a gallon of paint.

Took my girlfriend in 1977 to see Saturday night fever...both 18...the week before ...Starwars....our first and second move we saw together...both of us are 66 yrs old now...what a time to be alive and 18yrs old❤❤❤

-Helen Travolta (John's mother) as paint store customer
-Ann Travolta (John's sister) as pizza girl

The Bee Gees should have received an Academy Award Nomination for this song. It was so appropriate and created  the atmosphere to make the film so representative of the era.

I saw the trailer for this movie at the Benson theater in Bensonhurst, Brooklyn.  You could feel the audience reaction when we realized that the movie was filmed literally outside the theater.  People couldn't control themselves and broke out into spontaneous conversation and applause.  I decided to return to the Benson to see the film when it opened there.  The effect on the audience was electrifying.

Everyone coming out of Home Depot with paint should be this way......the world needs it.

You didn’t know it then but those were the best times in your life.❤

Folding the two slices together was GENIUS!!!!

Travolta's strut/swagger in this opening scene is iconic. He just oozed cool charisma in this legendary flick.

1977, what a year, Saturday Night Fever and Star Wars ...

Travolta owned that street! His screen presence was mesmerising.

I had this on 8-track and wore it out playing it in my 1977 Trans AM😎

The film, the colors, the grain, the lenses, the angles, creativity, freedom. When things had a soul and were not programmed.

The Bee Gees were a once in a lifetime gift. Truly one of the greatest groups in our music and entertainment history.

Walk it like you own it. The swag, the strut. He owned it!

3:23 that john smile, so sincere, was his mom in front of him.

I can't believe how long ago all of this was in fashion. I loved this era because it was unique. The dancing was unbelievable. It kept us from getting in trouble.

For those who don't know, it was John's real sister who served him the two slices and his mom was the lady waiting for him in the paint store... I saw this movie in the Bronx with my cousin, we loved it so much we snuck in to see the next showing. After the movie, it was hard not to be like Tony Manero... Aaah the good ol days.

Tony is so utterly conscious of himself, how he thinks others are perceiving him, and just complete assuredness that even toting a can of paint, he's a player.