The Verdict That Settles the Score: ‘That 70s Show’ Fans Rally Behind Topher Grace, Debunking the ‘Pretentious’ Myth
Staff Editor The recent rape conviction of actor Danny Masterson has sparked a discussion among fans of the popular sitcom ‘That 70s Show,’ with many expressing their belief that the verdict has vindicated Topher Grace from long-standing rumors that he was too “pretentious” to fit in with the rest of the cast. While Grace remained silent during Masterson’s trial, his fellow co-stars Ashton Kutcher and Mila Kunis wrote letters of support for the accused actor. However, it appears that fans are now reevaluating their perceptions of Grace and acknowledging his professionalism.
Throughout the run of ‘That 70s Show,’ Topher Grace’s character, Eric Forman, was a central figure in the ensemble cast. However, rumors circulated that Grace’s off-screen persona was at odds with the rest of the cast, with some labeling him as “pretentious” and unable to connect with his fellow actors. These rumors have persisted for years, but the recent events surrounding Masterson’s rape trial have given fans a fresh perspective.
While Ashton Kutcher and Mila Kunis publicly supported Masterson during his trial, Topher Grace chose to remain silent. This silence, combined with the letters from his co-stars, has fueled speculation that Grace may have distanced himself from Masterson due to the serious nature of the charges against him. Fans are now considering that the rumors of Grace’s alleged pretentiousness may have been unfair and unfounded all along.
The recent rape conviction of Danny Masterson has prompted fans of ‘That 70s Show’ to reevaluate their perception of Topher Grace. While rumors of Grace’s alleged pretentiousness have long circulated, his silence during Masterson’s trial and the support from his fellow co-stars have led many to believe that these rumors were unfounded. As fans continue to discuss and reflect on the show and its cast, it is clear that the impact of this trial extends beyond the courtroom and into the realm of public perception.
