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Yes, he wore his original vest in the last movie. But when you mention the leather vest, are you talking about the black leather vest he wore in the 1980s (The Muppets Take Manhattan, Rock Music with the Muppets, A Muppet Family Christmas, etc.)? Because I don't recall him wearing that anytime...

It's been reported on Tough Pigs that Tina Fey confirmed during an interview after the screen actors guild awards that she will be in the new movie. Her scenes will start filming in march. I'm a little surprised that her scenes will start filming a few months after it starts, if she is a main...

I don't have them. Somebody else bought the documents online and started a blog which currently only has scans from those documents. Looking at some of the documents in the second post, it's interesting to see the lawsuit information Henson had before selling. Among some of the lawsuits...

So did Herry speak at this event or was he just there to be there? I would have thought Matt Vogel would have taken over Herry. I guess he's out in England doing "The Muppets... Again" so couldn't make it. It's interesting how the only Muppets at the event are underratted/underused...

The Mindset now has a "Great Muppet Survey": http://themuppetmindset.blogspot.com/2013/01/the-return-of-great-muppet-survey.html I'm gonna have to think hard about my choices. I know who I'll list as two of my three favorite Muppets, and two of my three favorite Fraggle Rock characters. I've...

Here's some more documents from the "who owns what" book: http://boyraisin2.blogspot.com/2013/01/more-who-owns-what.html It shows regristrations of various copyrights, for both productions and characters. It's interesting, it doesn't seem to note the difference on whether something is a...

What's the deal with ownership of the various Dr. Seuss specials? I used to think that Warner Bros. currently owns all of them, but then found out that Universal owns the rights to all the DePatie-Freling specials (the Turner networks used to air those specials frequently, though now I remember...

One thing that's odd: Lucy and Sally were there at the time, and Snoopy didn't give them papers telling them they owe him nothing. Just Charlie Brown. Perhaps Snoopy ran out of blank paper (though he was able to type the credits...).

Been watching some Muppet Babies episodes lately. I noticed that in the episode Puss 'n Boots 'n Babies (which must be Bean Bunny's first appearance), when Nanny shows up to announce a surprise for them, they mention that they were surprised as well because Bean Bunny showed up to play. Nanny...

Wouldn't that be... kinda good (unless you really want to but can't purchase them as a result)? Those sold out fast, they should have led to more plush made. Not sure how marketable Disney sees those characters as (even though Disney did make plush to promote the movie despite them barely being...

Well, after all these months, I finally wrote a fan fiction based around one of these fake episode ideas (the one where the adults forget who Snuffy is). In case you're interesting in reading it, here it is: http://www.muppetcentral.com/forum/threads/sst-2-0-everybody-forgets-snuffy.53956/

Last April Fools Day I posted a thread about Sesame Street rebranding itself as "Sesame Street 2.0" and being aimed more at adults and classic fans, and listed a number of ficticious episodes. You can see the thread here...

I've noticed that in Muppet Classic Theater, nearly all of the supporting characters are incredibly idiotic. All of the established characters in the special (except for Fozzie) play most of the only smart characters; the only new characters who seem to be intelligent are the wolf (in both...

Luncheon Counter Monster - Steve Whitmire Boppity - Dave Goelz Spotted Dick - Bill Barretta Droop - Jerry Nelson Light Gray Frackle - Kevin Clash

Oh. Whether the episodes were restored or they just made digital copies, I wonder what Sesame Workshop did with the original master tapes. I wonder if the workshop still has them or if they dumped them or what.

I've noticed that The Jim Henson Company has released the Dog City special on DVD under the title "Dog City: The Movie", despite the fact that the series hasn't been on DVD (except for those Amazon burn-on-demand discs), hasn't been rerun in years, and I'm sure many aren't aware of the series...

Having not yet watched this, I can't believe there'd be consequences just fr remembering it too hard. I wonder what the big deal is. Really? I once read a review of the DVD release, which said that the show was funnier during the Nickelodeon era because John K was limited in what he was...

Well, they don't actually get any words out, so I didn't assign performers. I intentionally had their act end before they could start to sing to work around the fact that their performers had passed on.

It seems like for shows to enter syndication, they tend to require 100 episodes, while children's shows tend to require 65. Why must children's shows have a shorter episode minimum for syndication? And why do so many syndication packages for children's shows have less episodes? In fact...