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Same here.

At 0:30, there's a very brief clip of Oscar and Bob from season 8 or 9.

Okay, seriously? Whoever thought this was a brilliant idea ought to be spanked: Somewhere after the 0:50 mark: I didn't know Cruella's parents were Delores Umbridge and Count von Count! :eek:

Don't Eat the Pictures - Japanese dub:

What happens when you mix cheesy 80s variety shows with Disney? This (which, by the way, is not an unlicensed parody, although seeing the clips below will make you wish it was):

Lately, until last night, it was "The Enchanted Tiki Tiki Room". Right now, it's this, after hearing it on American Dad:

I will say that Victoria Smurfit also does a good Cruella. The scene with her in the sheriff's office …... ;) Here's a character from a show I've only seen commercials for but never bothered to sit down and watch a full episode: Ms. Mister from "Super Duper Sumos"

Thought of some more animated cuties to add to my list: * Disgust (Inside Out) * Peridot (Steven Universe) * Wuya (Xiaolin Showdown, in her human form) * Coco LaBouche (Rugrats in Paris. The scene near the end where she gets … *ahem* exposed ;)) * Ginormica/Susan (Monsters vs. Aliens)...

He wrote for Sesame Street during the first five seasons. http://muppet.wikia.com/wiki/Daniel_Wilcox http://www.emmytvlegends.org/interviews/people/dan-wilcox Part 1: Part 2: Part 3 (joined by Thad Mumford):

You mentioned that the episode occurred during the Matt Robinson as Gordon era (1970-72), but I looked up the guy's profile (his name is Leonard Pierce, who has his own website), and it seems like the episode was actually from either season 6 or 7 (when Roscoe Orman took over as Gordon), since...

http://www.huffingtonpost.com/david-hinckley/rip-oscar-brand-who-was-w_b_12323396.html Muppet-related connection with this man: he joined CTW's board of advisora during Sesame Street's early development stages. Its also been claimed that his name was the inspiration for a certain grouch.

Some rare classic clips dubbed in Dutch:

I feel this guy doesn't get enough recognition for making Sesame Street a success in its early years, even by this fanbase; besides his music and creating two of the show's most important characters, Jeff was also the head writer from 1970 (season 2) to 1973 (season 5).