theprawncracker
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Unfortunately... Sesame Street hasn't taught us how to get those yet.theprawncracker said:We need to get some real children.
Unfortunately... Sesame Street hasn't taught us how to get those yet.theprawncracker said:We need to get some real children.
I hope that never happens. I have to disagree with any fan that wants to stick the Muppets away in a time capsule.Time to put the puppets away; all you guys are doing is degrading yourselves.
I completely agree. I just shake my head and sigh at a fan who doesn't want the project he loves not to suceed.frogboy4 said:I hope that never happens. I have to disagree with any fan that wants to stick the Muppets away in a time capsule.
Yes. Yes it is, and I can't wait to see it.The good stuff is coming - just not on DC.
Well, I'm not doubting that like many here. But if Disney wants to get the Muppets to a tween audience, wouldn't the best thing be to just put "The Muppet Show" back on TV? I know this must have been said before, but seriously, having great old re-runs is better than having bad new stuff.The good stuff is coming - just not on DC.
As someone who watched the Muppet Show in its first run in syndication I'd say - yeah, put it on the air to introduce the show to a new generation. However, most of the guest stars and music on the program aren't relatable to the very catered-toward tween audience. The mountain won't come to Mupphammed.Well, I'm not doubting that like many here. But if Disney wants to get the Muppets to a tween audience, wouldn't the best thing be to just put "The Muppet Show" back on TV? I know this must have been said before, but seriously, having great old re-runs is better than having bad new stuff.
Exactly. It took being featured in Wall-E for interest to be stirred. Few kids would have considered Hello Dolly before that prime placement. I think it's importaint for new things to nod at older more classic sources. I wish the tween crowd's tastes were more to my liking, but if it takes Kermit dancing with a HSM girl to get some spotlight back on him then so be it.You never really know. For instance, as much as I detest Hello Dolly (both the original stage musical and it's even harder to sit through film adaptation), it's over-the-top prominence in WALL-E has brought about interest in the show again. Heck, there are even talks for a new revival on Broadway! If one positive comes out of Studio DC, to re-iterate if the Muppets' over-the-top prominence in a Disney Channel special with Disney Channel stars could respark interest in the Muppets and bringing The Muppet Show back on Disney Channel (after all, airing re-runs is easier than filming new material and air it, we've seen how long it took for this special to make it to the air), I think there would be enough interest to make the Muppets go forward.