Wonderful television hits like All in the Family, Good Times, and One Day at a Time, among others, were produced by Norman Lear.

The renowned producer recently celebrated his 101st birthday with a video for his admirers.

Read on to discover more.

Normal Lear made a video for his supporters to share a few jokes on his 101st birthday. He made fun of his ‘second childhood’ in the video and undoubtedly earned a lot of chuckles.

He introduces himself at the beginning of the video, saying, ‘Norman Lear here, dribbling a bit because he’s entering his second childhood.’

I just turned 101, which is, they tell me, my second childhood, he said. In terms of the care I am receiving, it feels like that. At this age, I receive the same care that I observe children receiving.

The seasoned producer said, “So, as a 101-year-old toddler, I am thinking about two tiny words that we don’t think about enough: over and next.

When something has concluded, it has concluded, and we now have the pleasure and privilege of moving on to the following [thing].

The most accurate way I can think of to describe living in the now is if there were a hammock between those two words.

With all of you, the four-time Emmy winner continued, ‘I am living in that moment right now. Bless you everyone, and Bless our America.

Birthday greetings for the renowned Hollywood living legend rapidly filled the comment area. His contemporaries,

including John Mayer, Alyssa Milano, Marisa Tomei, Tom Bergeron, and others, sent birthday wishes to him.

Happy 101st Birthday, Norman Lear, from the people who love you— which is everyone!, wrote fellow producer Judd Apatow alongside some cute photos on Instagram.

When I was a young guy, your humor and kindness programmed my thinking. I feel very fortunate to have you as a buddy as an adult.

In a tweet, Jimmy Kimmel wished Lear a happy birthday and said, ‘Happy second century to my hero and friend @TheNormanLear to celebrate number 101, I had a freeway named after you.’

Producer Norman Lear is well known. He was born in Connecticut in 1922. He served in the military during World War II and was a veteran before beginning his lucrative career in Hollywood.

Sanford and Son, Mary Hartman, Maude, All in the Family, Good Times, One Day at a Time, The Jeffersons, and The Facts of Life are just a few of the iconic TV shows that Lear is credited with creating.