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I have some bold ones. - They'll learn about sharing and caring - They'll teach about the ABCs and the 123s - There will be songs and celebrity guests

And, I really don't know if Sesame Street would have survived past the '90s without Elmo. He was their cash cow and kept the show alive as other kid show competitors started popping up.

Frankly, at this point, the obsessive hate for Elmo is more annoying than the character.

Headed to sleep, good night! :sleep:

Has anyone on the site ever tried the Swedish Chef's cereal "Cröonchy Stars"? I wonder if any boxes of it still exist. With it being featured in "The Muppets Mayhem", I hope it makes a comeback one day.

Great video, Grumpo! I would have been most interested to see Muppets Time Machine and The Muppets Leave Hollywood. Very neat concepts that I had never heard of before. Meanwhile, The Next Muppet Movie sounds a lot like the 2011 film mixed with Most Wanted, but still fascinating.

Muppets can be humanoids like Scooter, Roosevelt, Statler, Bunsen, etc. They can also be animals, monsters, etc. I don't see why we have to choose between one or the other.

Sesame has been "PC" since 1969. It literally airs on PBS, a network conservatives want defunded.

I feel like everyone's personal "classic era" ends when they stopped watching the show as a kid. That goes for me too because I stopped watching right before Abby's appearance. In my opinion, season 36 was the end of great Sesame. But, I'd still prefer seasons 37-45 over the HBO ones.

Something that I've thought about is the fact that, when Jim Henson died in 1990, it had been a whopping 6 years since the last Muppet film. They generally made one every 2-3 years, and yet there really was no theatrical release in sight at that time. I know Jim was focused on other endeavors...

Elmo's World (and in extension Elmo: The Musical) annoyed me for 2 reasons 1. Elmo was the only major character to regularly appear in these segments 2. When the show was an hour long, it took up 25% of the show and stopped the flow of good segments. You just knew the fun of the show was over...

I have to agree with this thread. Even though I grew up with Elmo, I jumped on the Elmo hate train once I outgrew Sesame. I would say that he ruined the show and that things were better before he took over. While I still think Elmo's World is boring and that there are way better characters, I...

Elmo was supposed to have a cameo in The Muppets 2011, but it was cut by the Children's Television Workshop.

It's pretty ironic that the only guest star to appear two times on The Muppet Show is never credited. It is odd but I think he deserves the mention.

I almost wish Disney would give up ownership of The Muppets. That way, we'd get more content, maybe even a theatrical release. If a smaller company were to own them, they would be a large priority. In Disney, Muppets are just a tiny spec compared to other stuff they have like Marvel and Star Wars.

That is one thing I miss from the original Muppet film trilogy. Maybe one day Disney will give up ownership and we'll get to see Sesame and Muppet characters mingle again.

WordWorld and The Zula Patrol were some of my favorites a kid (though I usually caught Zula on Qubo). And I also watched the 2009 Electric Company, which is technically the "new" version even though it came out 14 years ago. Used to also love shows like "Between the Lions", "Zoboomafoo"...

Yes, I would have loved to see John Ritter guest star in an episode. It seems they tried to correct their error by having him appear in The Fantastic Miss Piggy Show, but it was just not the same. Suzanne Somers, Richard Kline, or Joyce DeWitt would have fit in perfectly as well. Outside of...

While we're on the topic of Muppets Tonight, Andy and Randy Pig were pretty insufferable.

The thing with Sesame Street is that they could easily repackage old skits and brand it as a new episode.