Search results

Do you suppose Emmett Otter's home town is on the U.S. or Canadian side of the border? Either side would seem to fit perfectly (or maybe it's even directly on the border itself). I'm guessing it's not that far from a major metropolitan city if Kermit can be biking to it (which I would think...

I wonder if they'd have access and rights to the HBO bumpers for the show, for they're something I'd like to see on a future release as a bonus.

I think that's probably quite likely, in fact. Otherwise I'd think they'd start getting critical of each other.

It was shown both independently and as part of an Oscar and Telly SNeak Peak Preview segment.

I doubt he really meant it if so. He's more bark than bite.

I'd also have to go with the "It's Time for Saying Goodbye" number in The Muppets Take Manhattan. The Muppeteers went to great lengths to make their characters look genuinely dejected over spliting up, and as a result I couldn't bear to watch that part for years.

I remember a book version where Mumford's trying to make it magically rain on stage, and has to go through just about every other weather situation (including hail) to get to it. Fortuantely Grover came prepared for each situation (snow shovel, fog lantern, etc.). Finally when they get...

Among my favorites: -the Hickory Dickory Dock News Flash where the horse destroys the clock -where he interviews the Count as elevator operator, and our favorite vampire is too interested in counting the floor than taking him anywhere, and in the end Kermit has to hop up the stairs (and in...

I agree with the rest of the you: it's a classic. They should do something like this more often. My favorite moments: -the opening Grouch National Anthem (Oscar was the second star of this film) -the Dodo's fabulous runaway lawnmower -Grover slamming through the roof of Gordon and...

Who remembers this one? In it, Kermit's against the wall with the numbers 1-5 (colored orange, yellow, pink, orange, and yellow respectively) and announces to us that he's going to explain the concept of subtraction to us--only to have the numbers do his job for him by disappearing one at a...