wwfpooh
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Feb 4, 2004
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That's a question many Muppet fans ask.Who could hate anything produced by Henson generally for that matter is what I'd really like to know?
That's a question many Muppet fans ask.Who could hate anything produced by Henson generally for that matter is what I'd really like to know?
I noticed that too! And wow you read about that other clip when it happened, very nice! I probably would have been the kid to stare and wondr at the Muppeteer myself, lol. I was a sensitive kid and scared of things like Chucky Cheese, lol. I would have been relieved to know there were really people behind the curtain, lol.That's a good clip. What I noticed about it, and this has been mentioned before with a different clip, is that the little girl in the very back who was sitting next to Richard found something, or someone, more interesting than the vegetables. She kept leaning on her side and looking down. It looked like she was more interested in what Richard was doing than in what she was supposed to be doing.
Aw too bad, I hate when that happens. Sometimes it takes just the right episode and the right introduction (and a lot of planning beforehand hehe). I wouldn't give up, just reorganize. I've been trying to convince my friend to watch a Marx Brothers movie for a few weeks now, lol, I'll make it eventually!Going off topic, I introduced Fraggle Rock to my friend the other day, and she hated it. I wanted to explain to her that it gets better as it went along; and that even though it's silly, it tries to teach a wonderful message to children, unlike most shows of today.
Same. I mean, despite the fact that they rather disliked Henson's work in general to start with, I got my siblings to--at least--tolerate his work, since they know I am a fan of it.Sometimes it takes just the right episode and the right introduction (and a lot of planning beforehand hehe). I wouldn't give up, just reorganize.
Same here; and it's also a lot of fun to know all about the people and the goings-on behind the scenes. I'd have probably been looking down at the performers too...but on the other hand, I do have trouble deciding whether to keep my eyes on the Muppet or the Muppeteer, when both are on the screen.I noticed that too! And wow you read about that other clip when it happened, very nice! I probably would have been the kid to stare and wondr at the Muppeteer myself, lol. I was a sensitive kid and scared of things like Chucky Cheese, lol. I would have been relieved to know there were really people behind the curtain, lol.
Same here. They both intrigue me so.I do have trouble deciding whether to keep my eyes on the Muppet or the Muppeteer, when both are on the screen.
Same here, I know everyone talks about the magic not being broken even when you see the puppeteer, and that's true. But I find myself really curious about what the performers' are doing. Sometimes you get an even better idea of the character's personality and motivations because the performers are able to get across a bit more facial expressions (as great as the Muppets are of course).I do have trouble deciding whether to keep my eyes on the Muppet or the Muppeteer, when both are on the screen.
Aw that's sweet, I definitely understand, I think about it a lot too. It's a very touching yet difficult story. You're very lucky to have a Mom who shares your interest. It's always more fun with my Mom.between Frank's vigil by Richard's bed, the final tribute party, and the description of how Richard's ashes were sent on their final voyage on Venice's Grand Canal. She loved the whole thing, but it made her kinda misty.
From an episode of Muppet Babies, of course.And you'll probably figure out where I got my new signature soon enough!
Yeah, well, we're all Muppet fans where I come from. When Mom and Dad bought their first video player, a Beta machine (remember those, those of us who were around in the early to mid '80s?), the first movie they taped with it was TMM.Aw that's sweet, I definitely understand, I think about it a lot too. It's a very touching yet difficult story. You're very lucky to have a Mom who shares your interest. It's always more fun with my Mom.
Lol yup, we never had Betas, but I actually got to work with them recently. They're so huge!When Mom and Dad bought their first video player, a Beta machine (remember those, those of us who were around in the early to mid '80s?), the first movie they taped with it was TMM.
You know I had thought of that too. Trying to make time with the person, knowing they'll be gone soon and not coming back. I'll remind myself of one of my fav Fraggle songs:Mom admitted to me that she'd have a lot of trouble going to a tribute party like the kind the crew threw for Richard just before he died - after all, they're having a party where the guest of honor is this close to shrugging off these mortal coils.
"What a moooving experience!" HeheBut she got a kick out of a lot of Jane's remarks, plus Gladys' soliloquy (with a nod to Shylock in "The Merchant of Venice").