The Internet Archive's work on "That '70s Show" highlights the importance of digital preservation in the modern era. Learn more about the Internet Archive's efforts to preserve cultural artifacts like TV shows, movies, and music for future generations.
The "work" available on the Internet Archive is rarely permanent.
This is the central philosophical question of the "That 70s Show Internet Archive work." Legally, it is copyright infringement. Culturally, it is rescue archaeology.
The Internet Archive currently hosts a collection of That ‘70s Show materials. While not a reliable streaming solution, it remains the only public digital library preserving the series as originally broadcast—particularly its unlicensed soundtrack. Without intervention from rights holders, this archival work will continue in a takedown-and-reupload cycle, risking permanent loss of the broadcast-original audio.
The work of preserving That ‘70s Show on the Internet Archive is a Sisyphean task. You upload, they delete. You sync, the copyright bot strikes. You improve, the original tape crumbles.
You can find all eight seasons of the show, from 1998 to 2006, on the Internet Archive's website. The episodes are available in a variety of resolutions, including SD and HD, and can be streamed directly in your web browser.