{"id":574,"date":"2026-09-09T14:51:07","date_gmt":"2026-09-09T07:51:07","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/chuyenhay360.com.vn\/?p=574"},"modified":"2026-09-09T14:51:07","modified_gmt":"2026-09-09T07:51:07","slug":"why-carol-burnett-still-couldnt-watch-this-one-episode-she-filmed-in-1977","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/chuyenhay360.com.vn\/?p=574","title":{"rendered":"Why Carol Burnett Still Couldn\u2019t Watch This One Episode She Filmed in 1977"},"content":{"rendered":"
<\/div>\n
<\/div>\n
\n
\n
\n

For nearly six decades, Carol Burnett has made America laugh.<\/p>\n

She has worn ridiculous costumes, pulled impossible facial expressions, screamed with comic frustration, played outrageous characters and turned even the smallest awkward moment into television gold. For millions of viewers,\u00a0The Carol Burnett Show<\/em>\u00a0was a place where almost nothing was too embarrassing to laugh about.<\/p>\n

But there was another side to Burnett’s comedy.<\/p>\n

Sometimes the laughter came from something painfully human.<\/p>\n

And one of the clearest examples arrived in 1977, when Burnett returned to one of her most familiar characters, Eunice Higgins, in a performance that was far more emotionally exposed than the broad comedy audiences usually associated with her.<\/p>\n

The character would eventually become central to\u00a0Mama’s Family<\/em>, but the 1977 appearance carried a different weight. Instead of simply delivering another outrageous sketch, Burnett allowed Eunice’s vulnerability to come to the surface. Beneath the shouting, frustration and comic exaggeration was a woman who desperately wanted to be seen, understood and loved.<\/p>\n

That emotional honesty is precisely what made the performance so difficult to forget.<\/p>\n

And over the years, stories surrounding Burnett’s reaction to some of her most personal performances have helped create a fascinating question: can an actor sometimes create something so emotionally truthful that even they do not want to watch it again?<\/p>\n

For Burnett, the answer appears to have been complicated.<\/p>\n

The Woman Who Made America Laugh<\/h2>\n

Carol Burnett was already an institution by the time the 1977 episode was filmed.<\/p>\n

Born April 26, 1933, in San Antonio, Texas, she had overcome a difficult childhood and eventually found her way to New York, where her extraordinary comic and musical talents began attracting attention.<\/p>\n

Her rise was not immediate.<\/p>\n

Like many performers, she struggled financially and professionally before finding her breakthrough. But once audiences discovered her, the combination of warmth, physical comedy and vulnerability made her unlike almost anyone else on television.<\/p>\n

Her television variety series,\u00a0The Carol Burnett Show<\/em>, premiered in 1967.<\/p>\n

It became a landmark.<\/p>\n

For eleven seasons, Burnett and her cast created a style of sketch comedy that could be simultaneously ridiculous and surprisingly sophisticated. Harvey Korman, Vicki Lawrence, Lyle Waggoner and Tim Conway became essential parts of the show’s identity, while Burnett herself became one of television’s most beloved entertainers.<\/p>\n

But the show’s greatest strength was its willingness to let Burnett look foolish.<\/p>\n

She was not afraid to make herself the butt of the joke.<\/p>\n

She could play the glamorous woman who suddenly lost control, the ridiculous social climber, the nervous housewife or the exhausted mother.<\/p>\n

And then there was Eunice.<\/p>\n

Enter Eunice Higgins<\/h2>\n

Eunice was one of Burnett’s most memorable creations.<\/p>\n

She was loud.<\/p>\n

She was frustrated.<\/p>\n

She was insecure.<\/p>\n

She was constantly fighting with her family.<\/p>\n

And she often seemed trapped in a life that had not turned out the way she imagined it would.<\/p>\n

The character first appeared in sketches on\u00a0The Carol Burnett Show<\/em>\u00a0and became part of a dysfunctional family that audiences came to recognize immediately.<\/p>\n

Vicki Lawrence played Eunice’s daughter, Thelma \u201cMama\u201d Harper, while Harvey Korman played Eunice’s husband, Ed Higgins.<\/p>\n

The performances were intentionally exaggerated.<\/p>\n

The family screamed at one another.<\/p>\n

They insulted one another.<\/p>\n

They misunderstood one another.<\/p>\n

They turned ordinary domestic frustrations into comic warfare.<\/p>\n

But underneath all that noise was something recognizable.<\/p>\n

Eunice wanted a better life.<\/p>\n

She wanted appreciation.<\/p>\n

She wanted her husband to understand her.<\/p>\n

She wanted her mother to respect her.<\/p>\n

She wanted her daughter to listen.<\/p>\n

And, perhaps most importantly, she wanted someone to acknowledge that she was unhappy.<\/p>\n

That made her funny.<\/p>\n

It also made her painfully human.<\/p>\n

The 1977 Performance Was Different<\/h2>\n

By 1977, Burnett had played Eunice many times.<\/p>\n

Audiences knew what to expect.<\/p>\n

They expected shouting.<\/p>\n

They expected exaggerated gestures.<\/p>\n

They expected arguments.<\/p>\n

They expected laughter.<\/p>\n

But some Eunice material went deeper.<\/p>\n

Instead of relying entirely on broad comedy, Burnett could allow the character’s desperation to become visible.<\/p>\n

A woman who spends her life complaining can suddenly become heartbreaking when the audience realizes why she is complaining.<\/p>\n

The joke stops being simply that Eunice is ridiculous.<\/p>\n

The joke becomes that she is trapped.<\/p>\n

And that distinction changes everything.<\/p>\n

The 1977 material is often remembered because of precisely that emotional shift.<\/p>\n

The character could still be funny, but the humor was surrounded by loneliness.<\/p>\n

Why Eunice Worked So Well<\/h2>\n

One reason Eunice became so memorable was Burnett’s understanding of humiliation.<\/p>\n

She knew that comedy often comes from people trying desperately to maintain dignity while losing it.<\/p>\n

Eunice constantly believed she deserved more than she was receiving.<\/p>\n

She thought she was smarter than the people around her.<\/p>\n

She wanted to be respected.<\/p>\n

But every attempt to establish control seemed to make things worse.<\/p>\n

Burnett did not play Eunice as a simple caricature.<\/p>\n

She gave her desires.<\/p>\n

She gave her resentment.<\/p>\n

She gave her pride.<\/p>\n

She gave her insecurity.<\/p>\n

That made the character much more complicated than the screaming housewife she initially appeared to be.<\/p>\n

And it was one reason Eunice eventually became strong enough to support an entire television series.<\/p>\n

From Sketch to\u00a0Mama’s Family<\/em><\/h2>\n

The Eunice Higgins sketches eventually helped inspire the world of\u00a0Mama’s Family<\/em>.<\/p>\n

The character of Mama Harper, played by Vicki Lawrence, had become increasingly popular, and the dysfunctional family dynamic proved to have enough life beyond the sketches.<\/p>\n

The eventual television series premiered in 1983.<\/p>\n

Burnett’s Eunice was part of the larger history that led to that series, even though the show eventually centered primarily on Lawrence’s Mama.<\/p>\n

What began as a sketch had developed into a television universe.<\/p>\n

That transformation was unusual.<\/p>\n

Most sketch characters exist for a few minutes.<\/p>\n

Eunice became part of a much larger story.<\/p>\n

And the reason was simple.<\/p>\n

The audience recognized her.<\/p>\n

Not necessarily because they had lived exactly her life, but because they recognized the emotions underneath the comedy.<\/p>\n

The Personal Side of Carol Burnett<\/h2>\n

The reason people have sometimes interpreted Burnett’s emotional Eunice performances as deeply personal is not difficult to understand.<\/p>\n

Burnett has spoken openly over the years about her childhood.<\/p>\n

Her parents struggled with alcoholism, and she was largely raised by her grandmother in Los Angeles. She has described growing up with financial hardship and instability.<\/p>\n

Those experiences shaped her.<\/p>\n

But it is important not to oversimplify the relationship between her childhood and her comedy.<\/p>\n

An actor drawing on emotional experience does not necessarily mean every character is a direct representation of their personal life.<\/p>\n

Burnett was a professional performer.<\/p>\n

She understood character construction.<\/p>\n

She understood timing.<\/p>\n

She understood how to manipulate an audience’s emotions.<\/p>\n

But her personal history undoubtedly gave her an unusually strong understanding of people who felt insecure, overlooked or desperate for affection.<\/p>\n

That quality became part of her artistry.<\/p>\n

When Comedy Suddenly Stops Being Funny<\/h2>\n

There is a fascinating moment in great comedy when the audience realizes they are laughing at something that is actually sad.<\/p>\n

Burnett mastered that transition.<\/p>\n

She could make viewers laugh at Eunice’s ridiculous behavior and then, almost without warning, allow the sadness underneath to become visible.<\/p>\n

The result could be uncomfortable.<\/p>\n

That discomfort was not necessarily a failure.<\/p>\n

It was the point.<\/p>\n

The audience suddenly had to confront the fact that Eunice was not merely an amusing woman losing arguments with her family.<\/p>\n

She was someone whose dreams had been disappointed.<\/p>\n

Someone who wanted affection.<\/p>\n

Someone who wanted her life to mean something.<\/p>\n

And suddenly the laughter became more complicated.<\/p>\n

The Power of Silence<\/h2>\n

One of the most memorable aspects of emotionally serious comedy is what happens when the jokes stop.<\/p>\n

A character talks.<\/p>\n

Nobody responds.<\/p>\n

The room becomes quiet.<\/p>\n

The audience waits for the punchline.<\/p>\n

But instead of receiving one, they are forced to sit with the character’s feelings.<\/p>\n

That kind of moment can be more powerful than a traditional joke.<\/p>\n

Burnett understood this instinctively.<\/p>\n

She knew that a comedian’s greatest weapon was not always the punchline.<\/p>\n

Sometimes it was restraint.<\/p>\n

A pause.<\/p>\n

A look.<\/p>\n

A change in voice.<\/p>\n

A moment when the character’s confidence disappeared.<\/p>\n

Those details could reveal more than an entire page of dialogue.<\/p>\n

Why Would an Actor Avoid Watching Their Own Work?<\/h2>\n

Actors have different relationships with their performances.<\/p>\n

Some love watching themselves.<\/p>\n

Some cannot stand it.<\/p>\n

Others watch only when they need to evaluate their work.<\/p>\n

And some performances can carry memories that make revisiting them uncomfortable.<\/p>\n

For a performer who has spent decades on television, watching old footage can also feel strangely intimate.<\/p>\n

You see your younger face.<\/p>\n

You hear your younger voice.<\/p>\n

You remember people who are no longer alive.<\/p>\n

You remember the person you were.<\/p>\n

You remember what was happening in your life at the time.<\/p>\n

That can make an old television episode feel less like entertainment and more like a time capsule.<\/p>\n

Burnett’s relationship with some of her most emotionally exposed work has therefore been discussed in precisely those terms.<\/p>\n

The idea that she would avoid one particularly painful performance is believable as a human reaction, even though the strongest versions of the viral story should not be treated as a precisely documented confession unless Burnett herself is directly quoted saying so.<\/p>\n

The Difference Between \u201cI Can’t Watch It\u201d and \u201cI Won’t Watch It\u201d<\/h2>\n

This distinction matters.<\/p>\n

Online entertainment stories often transform a nuanced comment into a dramatic headline.<\/p>\n

An actor may say a scene is difficult to revisit.<\/p>\n

The headline becomes:<\/p>\n

\u201cShe will NEVER watch it again.\u201d<\/p>\n

A performer may explain that a scene reminds them of a painful period.<\/p>\n

The headline becomes:<\/p>\n

\u201cShe REFUSES to watch it.\u201d<\/p>\n

The basic emotional truth may remain.<\/p>\n

But the language becomes stronger than the evidence.<\/p>\n

That appears to be the case with many stories surrounding Burnett’s supposed relationship to this 1977 material.<\/p>\n

The emotional core is compelling.<\/p>\n

The absolute claim requires more caution.<\/p>\n

The Reality Behind the Legend<\/h2>\n

What can be said with confidence is that Burnett was capable of bringing extraordinary emotional depth to comedy.<\/p>\n

That is not speculation.<\/p>\n

Her career demonstrates it repeatedly.<\/p>\n

She could move from absurdity to sincerity in seconds.<\/p>\n

She could make a character ridiculous without making the character disposable.<\/p>\n

And she understood something that many comedians never fully master:<\/p>\n

People laugh hardest at characters they recognize.<\/p>\n

Eunice was funny because people knew someone like her.<\/p>\n

Perhaps they had a difficult relative.<\/p>\n

Perhaps they had seen a marriage deteriorate.<\/p>\n

Perhaps they had watched someone become bitter because their dreams never materialized.<\/p>\n

Perhaps, uncomfortably, they recognized some part of themselves.<\/p>\n

The Childhood Behind the Laughter<\/h2>\n

Burnett’s childhood has become an important part of the public understanding of her life.<\/p>\n

Her grandmother’s role was particularly significant.<\/p>\n

Growing up with limited financial resources, Burnett developed a strong imagination and an instinct for performance.<\/p>\n

She eventually attended UCLA and later moved toward New York entertainment circles.<\/p>\n

Her story became a classic example of a performer rising from difficult circumstances through talent and determination.<\/p>\n

But the past never completely disappears.<\/p>\n

For many people, childhood experiences remain emotionally accessible decades later.<\/p>\n

They can influence how a person responds to conflict, insecurity and rejection.<\/p>\n

For a performer, those experiences can sometimes become part of the emotional vocabulary used to create characters.<\/p>\n

That does not mean Burnett was literally playing herself as Eunice.<\/p>\n

It means she understood vulnerability.<\/p>\n

And that understanding made her performances more convincing.<\/p>\n

The Strange Gift of Making Pain Funny<\/h2>\n

Comedy has always had a complicated relationship with pain.<\/p>\n

Some of the funniest performers are also deeply observant people.<\/p>\n

They notice embarrassment.<\/p>\n

They notice insecurity.<\/p>\n

They notice social awkwardness.<\/p>\n

They notice the difference between what people say and what they actually feel.<\/p>\n

Burnett’s gift was turning those observations into entertainment.<\/p>\n

Eunice represented one of her most effective examples.<\/p>\n

The character was exaggerated, but the emotions were real.<\/p>\n

She was angry because she was hurt.<\/p>\n

She was loud because she felt ignored.<\/p>\n

She was controlling because her life felt out of control.<\/p>\n

She was ridiculous because she was human.<\/p>\n

That combination made her unforgettable.<\/p>\n

Harvey Korman and the Chemistry That Made Eunice Work<\/h2>\n

Eunice would not have been nearly as effective without Harvey Korman’s Ed Higgins.<\/p>\n

Korman understood the rhythm of Burnett’s comedy.<\/p>\n

Their scenes could escalate from an ordinary disagreement into complete chaos within seconds.<\/p>\n

The two performers trusted each other enough to push the material.<\/p>\n

But their success also depended on something more subtle.<\/p>\n

They knew when to stop.<\/p>\n

A scene could become funny because of the absurdity, then suddenly become uncomfortable because the argument revealed something true about the marriage.<\/p>\n

That emotional flexibility was one of the hallmarks of\u00a0The Carol Burnett Show<\/em>.<\/p>\n

The cast was not simply performing jokes.<\/p>\n

They were creating characters with recognizable relationships.<\/p>\n

Vicki Lawrence’s Transformation<\/h2>\n

Vicki Lawrence’s involvement in the Eunice family story became another remarkable chapter.<\/p>\n

Lawrence originally joined\u00a0The Carol Burnett Show<\/em>\u00a0as a young performer and developed the character of Mama Harper.<\/p>\n

The relationship between Lawrence and Burnett was also important to the success of the sketches.<\/p>\n

The family dynamic felt believable because the performers understood each other’s rhythms.<\/p>\n

Eventually, Lawrence would lead\u00a0Mama’s Family<\/em>, transforming the character into a television star in her own right.<\/p>\n

That evolution demonstrated the strength of the original sketches.<\/p>\n

The characters had become larger than the individual jokes.<\/p>\n

The Woman Who Kept Going<\/h2>\n

Burnett’s career did not end when\u00a0The Carol Burnett Show<\/em>\u00a0ended.<\/p>\n

She continued appearing in television, films and stage productions.<\/p>\n

She hosted specials.<\/p>\n

She received numerous awards.<\/p>\n

She became a Kennedy Center honoree and later received the Presidential Medal of Freedom.<\/p>\n

She also continued to perform long after many of her contemporaries had stepped away from the spotlight.<\/p>\n

That longevity is extraordinary.<\/p>\n

But perhaps more extraordinary is the emotional generosity that remained at the center of her work.<\/p>\n

Burnett’s comedy rarely felt cruel.<\/p>\n

Even when she played an obnoxious character, there was usually a recognizable human being underneath.<\/p>\n

That was particularly true of Eunice.<\/p>\n

Why the 1977 Performance Still Matters<\/h2>\n

Nearly fifty years later, the significance of the 1977 Eunice material is not simply that Burnett was funny.<\/p>\n

It is that she demonstrated how much emotional territory television comedy could contain.<\/p>\n

The performance could make viewers laugh and then make them uncomfortable.<\/p>\n

It could invite sympathy for a character who was often selfish and difficult.<\/p>\n

It could reveal loneliness without turning the sketch into a conventional drama.<\/p>\n

That is a difficult balance.<\/p>\n

And Burnett achieved it through tiny choices.<\/p>\n

A pause.<\/p>\n

A change in expression.<\/p>\n

A quieter voice.<\/p>\n

A moment when Eunice’s confidence disappeared.<\/p>\n

These details are what separate a memorable comic performance from a disposable sketch.<\/p>\n

The Cost of Giving Audiences Something Real<\/h2>\n

There is a larger question hidden inside the story.<\/p>\n

What does it cost an actor to give an audience something emotionally real?<\/p>\n

Sometimes nothing.<\/p>\n

Sometimes the actor enjoys revisiting the performance.<\/p>\n

Sometimes the experience becomes a cherished memory.<\/p>\n

But sometimes the work is connected to feelings that are uncomfortable to revisit.<\/p>\n

That does not make the performance unhealthy.<\/p>\n

It may mean the opposite.<\/p>\n

It may mean the performer succeeded in accessing something genuine.<\/p>\n

Burnett spent her career making audiences feel.<\/p>\n

She made them laugh.<\/p>\n

She made them cry.<\/p>\n

She made them recognize themselves.<\/p>\n

And sometimes, the emotional cost of doing that can remain long after the applause disappears.<\/p>\n

Carol Burnett’s Real Legacy<\/h2>\n

It would be easy to remember Burnett simply as the woman who hosted one of the greatest variety shows in television history.<\/p>\n

But that would underestimate her.<\/p>\n

She changed what a female comedian could do on American television.<\/p>\n

She did not need to remain glamorous.<\/p>\n

She did not need to play the straight woman.<\/p>\n

She could be ridiculous.<\/p>\n

She could be unattractive.<\/p>\n

She could be loud.<\/p>\n

She could be vulnerable.<\/p>\n

She could play powerful women and pathetic women, sophisticated women and absurd women.<\/p>\n

And she could move between those identities within the same hour.<\/p>\n

That freedom became part of her legacy.<\/p>\n

The Episode She Didn’t Need to Revisit<\/h2>\n

Whether or not Burnett literally never watched that particular 1977 performance again, the story resonates because the idea feels emotionally true.<\/p>\n

There are moments in all of our lives that we would rather remember than relive.<\/p>\n

For an actor, those moments can be preserved forever on film.<\/p>\n

Every expression is still there.<\/p>\n

Every word remains.<\/p>\n

The person you were at the time remains frozen on the screen even though your life has moved forward.<\/p>\n

That can be comforting.<\/p>\n

It can also be painful.<\/p>\n

For Burnett, the Eunice character became part of television history.<\/p>\n

For the audience, it was entertainment.<\/p>\n

For the performer, it may have carried something more personal.<\/p>\n

And perhaps that is why the story continues to fascinate people.<\/p>\n

The Lasting Power of Eunice<\/h2>\n

Eunice Higgins eventually became much larger than a sketch.<\/p>\n

She became a recognizable portrait of frustrated domestic life.<\/p>\n

She represented the person who feels invisible.<\/p>\n

The person who believes they deserve more.<\/p>\n

The person who complains because nobody seems to listen.<\/p>\n

And because Burnett played her with such extraordinary conviction, audiences could laugh at her while also feeling sorry for her.<\/p>\n

That is the paradox of great comedy.<\/p>\n

The character can be ridiculous and heartbreaking at exactly the same time.<\/p>\n

A Performance That Refuses to Disappear<\/h2>\n

Nearly five decades have passed since that 1977 performance.<\/p>\n

Carol Burnett has entered her 90s.<\/p>\n

The television industry has changed completely.<\/p>\n

The variety-show era has disappeared.<\/p>\n

The audiences who originally watched\u00a0The Carol Burnett Show<\/em>\u00a0have aged.<\/p>\n

Many of the performers who stood beside Burnett are gone.<\/p>\n

Yet Eunice remains.<\/p>\n

The character survives through reruns, clips and memories.<\/p>\n

And the questions surrounding Burnett’s relationship with her most emotionally difficult performances remain compelling because they touch something larger than television.<\/p>\n

They remind us that entertainment is often built from real human emotions.<\/p>\n

The laughter may be rehearsed.<\/p>\n

The costumes may be exaggerated.<\/p>\n

The dialogue may be scripted.<\/p>\n

But the feelings underneath can still be real.<\/p>\n

The Truth Behind the Tears<\/h2>\n

Carol Burnett never needed a scandal to make her life interesting.<\/p>\n

Her story is remarkable enough.<\/p>\n

She grew up amid hardship.<\/p>\n

She found comedy.<\/p>\n

She became one of America’s most beloved entertainers.<\/p>\n

She created characters that became part of the cultural vocabulary.<\/p>\n

She helped launch or inspire careers around her.<\/p>\n

And she spent decades proving that humor and vulnerability were not opposites.<\/p>\n

The story of the 1977 Eunice performance fits naturally into that larger legacy.<\/p>\n

It was a moment when the laughter became quieter.<\/p>\n

A character who normally seemed impossible to control suddenly appeared emotionally exposed.<\/p>\n

And an actress known for making millions of people laugh showed just how powerful comedy could become when it touched something painful.<\/p>\n

That may be why the story continues to survive.<\/p>\n

Not because there was some secret scandal hidden inside\u00a0The Carol Burnett Show<\/em>, but because viewers understand the basic emotion behind it. Sometimes the performance that audiences love most is the one the performer finds hardest to revisit. Sometimes creating something beautiful requires opening a door that you would rather keep closed afterward. And sometimes the most unforgettable comedy is not the joke itself, but the moment when the joke disappears and a human being is left standing underneath it. Carol Burnett spent her career giving audiences that rare gift. She taught viewers that vulnerability could be hilarious, that embarrassment could be beautiful, and that even a character as loud and outrageous as Eunice Higgins could contain a heartbreaking truth. Whether Burnett truly never watched that 1977 performance again or simply found it emotionally difficult to revisit, the deeper story remains the same: she created something that felt real enough to outlive the moment. Nearly fifty years later, audiences are still watching, still laughing and, perhaps most importantly, still wondering what was happening underneath the laughter.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

For nearly six decades, Carol Burnett has made America laugh. She has worn ridiculous costumes, pulled impossible facial expressions, screamed with comic frustration, played outrageous characters and turned even the smallest awkward moment into television gold. For millions of viewers,\u00a0The Carol Burnett Show\u00a0was a place where almost nothing was too embarrassing to laugh about. But […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":0,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[1],"tags":[],"class_list":["post-574","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","hentry","category-chua-phan-loai"],"_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/chuyenhay360.com.vn\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/posts\/574","targetHints":{"allow":["GET"]}}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/chuyenhay360.com.vn\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/posts"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/chuyenhay360.com.vn\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/types\/post"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/chuyenhay360.com.vn\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/users\/1"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/chuyenhay360.com.vn\/index.php?rest_route=%2Fwp%2Fv2%2Fcomments&post=574"}],"version-history":[{"count":1,"href":"https:\/\/chuyenhay360.com.vn\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/posts\/574\/revisions"}],"predecessor-version":[{"id":575,"href":"https:\/\/chuyenhay360.com.vn\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/posts\/574\/revisions\/575"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/chuyenhay360.com.vn\/index.php?rest_route=%2Fwp%2Fv2%2Fmedia&parent=574"}],"wp:term":[{"taxonomy":"category","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/chuyenhay360.com.vn\/index.php?rest_route=%2Fwp%2Fv2%2Fcategories&post=574"},{"taxonomy":"post_tag","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/chuyenhay360.com.vn\/index.php?rest_route=%2Fwp%2Fv2%2Ftags&post=574"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}