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Weird.

Ironically, though, I don't remember any skit with him slapping a knee. ;)

I seem to remember that after Mumford changed Maria into a child, he went off to figure out what went wrong and told her, "Don't go anywhere." Maria the child said, "Go anywhere? I can't even cross the street without someone holding my hand!"

:confused:

I couldn't agree more. Again, I ask, how do you know?

Go back and read what I wrote again. We know that Prof. Hastings was shelved because he was believed to be too dull, but I was saying that it COULD have ALSO been because he was a negative stereotype. This was a theory; I have no proof that it is true nor did I claim that I did. If you have...

So speaks the self appointed moderator.

It wasn't an easy one to read.

Besides, it wasn't exactly the same. Xerus' was a lot easier to read because proper punctuation, grammar and capitalization was used.

Is there a rule on here against paraphrasing what someone else said? If there isn't, I wouldn't worry about it.

As I remember it, that was actually a very funny skit. The little red monster (definitely NOT Elmo; don't remember his name) keeps bugging Herry and Grover about wanting to be "there" instead of here. Naturally, everywhere the red monster goes, the other two tell him that's he's "here". This...

Some people's religion teaches them not to write God's name. I don't know if that's the case here, but it's good to remember that what's not a big deal for one person might be something very important for another.

I don't think that's the real point. It's that you keep attacking people on here for no reason and ruining good threads with your hostility. I know you began this thread, but I'm sure you didn't do it just to start an argument.

There seems to be consistency for these birthdays. My old 1999 calendar also says that June 1st is Oscar's birthday. The birthdays this month, according to my old calendar, has The Amazing Mumford's birthday on June 7th and Maria's birthday on June 26 (I'm not sure if the human characters'...

You have to be careful what you think around here. The thought police are on patrol.

The best way to understand the difference between a filmed show and a taped show is to compare the look of an old "Happy Days" show with the look of an old "All In The Family" show. "Happy Days" was on film. "All In The Family" was on tape. It gives it a very different look. Although some...

Yes, friends on Wooster Square was a religious puppet show for kids. I think it was either Catholic or Episcopal. They had a character called "Father Frances." Other characters that I recall were "Screamer", "Goof", and "Super Mouse." I remember seeing it in the early 90's.

I think that's it. For some reason, I thought it was called "Hot Fudge Sundae", but it was years and years ago since I've seen it. I remember that most of the puppets were sort of human looking in a cartoonish way. One of the more memorable characters I remember was the "Kaz" (sp?) who was a...

Yes, that was a classic. I don't remember a lot of specifics about the show's content, but I sure remember watching it regularly on TV. I always loved the way the puppets look.

I don't think they had any names. I remember the high and middle ones looking similar and being purplish, but the low muppet was the "Fat Blue" style. On the Sesame Street 2 album, the song is sung by Herbert Birdsfoot, Ernie, and Bert even though the sing-a-long book illustrates Big Bird...