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With Tinseltown, I guess The Jim Henson Company is going to be creating its first-ever gay characters. I wonder if the general public who knows that this is from Henson will think that they are gay Muppets. Anyway, I am excited about Late Night Buffet and the Puppet Up web show.

I thought it was. I've read that it was originally meant to be an episode of the show before being shown as a stand-alone special on this forum, and on other websites. Then again, if that's true, then how do we know that it was originally going to be shown as part of the JHH? Was there an early...

I know that the celebrity version was released on the videos/DVDs Put Down the Duckie and Sing Yourself Silly. I think the first shot is cut in Sing Yourself Silly, but otherwise they are uncut to include all of the featured celebrities. Heck, I think that the non-celebrity version is...

Would any of you like to make predictions for what Henson productions will be released on DVD next year? I made predictions last year, and I wasn't completely right, but I'll make my predicitons again. I predict that The Muppet Show:Season 2 will be released, sometime between febuary and...

At this point, I think it's safe to assume that there won't be any unannounced DVD releases comming out this year that we didn't already know about. @!#%$## I am surprised by a few things. For example, I predicted that we'd have four DVD releases of previously-released SS videos, and this...

I have a question about The Jim Henson Hour. Were all MuppeTelevision segments and specials ever originally meant to be seen seperately outside of the show? I know that all of The StoryTeller segments were produced before the series began, so that answers that question, but all full-hour...

Oscars full-body has been seen in full-body form. I remember seeing an epsidoe where, at one point, Oscar is either shot out of his trash can, or he jumps out, or something happens to send him out of his trash can, and his legs were shown. And there was a season 30 episode where Miles worked on...

There are a lot of characters whose names were not mentioned untill after they had been used for awhile, and many names were only used once. I wonder if they originally had their on-screen names (in design sketches, scripts, and so on), or if they originally had different names that were then...

Another difference between the puppets is that Gorgon Heap has arms and hands while Big V doesn't. I've seen a photo of Jane Henson putting Big V in storage, and it didn't look like he had any arms or legs to me.

The monsters known as Big V and Gorgon Heap look very similar. I have read some things online that mention that Gorgon Heap is a rebuilt version of Big V, but I don't actually think that's true. Forone think, Big V is a dark blue or brown color, while Big V is bright purple. Also, Big V's fur is...

I don't think that episode would be considered long lost. Pretty much every episode is just as frequently shown as each other. Currently, TMS reruns are not shown in america, but they are shown in other countries. I don't think this episode is banned or anything. What's been released on DVD is...

I thought that Clifford did enter the theme park. As for Lips, although I am a big fan of him, I do think it's odd for him to suddenly appear with the band during a performance, and not be seen again. Why couldn't he have been traveling with the band instead? Clifford wasn't really well-known at...

Here are what Sesame Street videos/ DVDs I recommend if you want to see some segments from the 1980s or earlier. I will also put the number of sketches that are included on the Old School set beside the titles. Learning About Letters -2 Learning About Numbers -4 Getting Ready to Read -2...

Kermit only appears twice in What's the Name of That Song?

Was Sam the Robot still voiced by Jerry Nelson, or somebody else? It's too bad that there (probably) weren't any clips from A Special Sesame Street Christmas. That rarity could have finally had some scenes available on home video. I think it's weird that clips from past specials were...

Yeah, on Muppets Tonight the guests were over-used more often.

Many TV shows are shortened when shown in syndicated reruns (yes, The Muppet Show was produced for syndication). Even the original american broadcasts were abridged (two extra minutes were produced for UK broadcasts). Howevewr, it seems like while most TV shows always have the same edits when...

Actually, John Cleese did like being on the show. In fact, he was so excited about being a guest star that he wanted to help with the writing, and I believe that his excitement over being the guest is what made the writers come up with the idea of him desperately not wanting to be on the show...

It seems a bit hard to tell. The 1969-1974 part is written before the volume 1 part, instead of after. It could have said Old School Volume 1: 1969-1974, instead. Of course, it also could have said Volume 1: The First Five Premiers, to give us an idea of whether the next set will be more...

What do you mean by that? I know that the "go bye-bye" sequences shown after the credits were shown. Are you referring to something else? I also know that the opening was shortened in most episodes, though I recall seeing a few episodes with the longer opening on a few Nickelodeon broadcasts...