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But...but...Ernie's always had a red nose.:o

Oh Boy! Can't wait to see Prairie outside the one segment again! Also, "Bert's Blanket" was always a great number and once again it adds to Jerry Nelson's fabulous musical resume.

Oh God! To this day, every time I watch those 2 seconds of film I get goosebumps.

I noticed the same thing about Oz when I watched the interview and was surprised that THAT was Frank Oz. I think that was the first time I had ever really seen him just as himself and was a little disappointed. I mean, sure it seems like he is a very private, to the point, low profile kind of...

These last ones were well thought out. I especially liked the Count/Cookie episode and the Slimey/Snuffy episode. Very clever.

Of course he is gay. He is was a single man on Sesame Street, a tenor who wears only pink and green sweaters and sings children's songs for a living. All the signs are there! P.S. This is sarcasm. Of course he isn't gay!:rolleyes:

Right, those things are different, but his basic personality and character is no different from it is on the street.:)

Well, if you think about it Ernie's voice IS Jim's real voice.

I thought South Park's creaters were Canadian.

good job!:)

There is absolutely NO REASON to yell and get mad at someone for FALLING DOWN! i certainly hope she is not really upset or as you say "embarassed" by you doing this. That is a silly reason to be upset about especially from you mother. Brush it off, you did nothing wrong.

They aren't that wealthy. Sesame Street is all non-profit. They aren't like Disney where they can just afford everything. They have to be very careful with their puppets because they are not easy to replace. Cookie Monster rarely eats real cookies because the oil damages the puppet. They...

Wow! That's it? Bummer. I really liked it a lot. Great way of writing Jim Henson in the story as someone who really cared about Elmo. I feel really bad for him in the beginning. Those fans were such jerks, man! They made it so personal. "You ruined Sesame Street!" What an awfully harsh...

This is a really neat idea. I have only read a bit of it so far, but I already know I am gonna like it! Very clever what you come up with!! I will keep reading when I get more time.:)

Big Bird: Hey, Bryan, are you okay? You seem upset. Bry: Not upset, Big Bird. Just a little stressed. Big Bird: Why? Bry: Well, I am taking this creative writing class and I have to get all of these assignments together to turn in tomorrow. Which is fine, but I lost one of my papers so...

True. The principles never change, they just grow.

Alan gets himself into enough panics as it is, i don't think he would know where the extinguisher is.

I believe he was in his mid-thirties when the series began. Double that and you get early 70s. Crazy, huh? He doesn't act like an old man. He is still as active as he was back then.

Don't mean to sound picky, but your opening sentence does not have anything to do with what you were saying. It is not what it is cracked up to be? And then you praise them? Sorry, just unclear.

True on all counts. To me, if Jim Henson was the creative mind, Carroll Spinney was the heart of Sesame Street. The Hooper episode was amazing. And of course they did one take because those were the true tears as he said.