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What do you mean by real endings? I remember these. They were shown on Nickelodeon. Did Nickelodeon show different "go bye-bye" endings on the wrong epsiodes?

Here are some more of my guesses, listing skits from a few more videos: Count it Higher: Great Music Videos from Sesame Street The Ten Commandments of Health - 1978-1979 Do Op Hop - 1984-1985 Honk Around the Clock - 1981-1982 Z Z Blues - 1983-1984 Letter B - 1974-1975 Wet Paint -...

I wonder if Sesame Workshop had a test audience of teenagers and adults for this set, similar to how Sesame Workshop has a test audience of kids for the show. If there is a 13 and older test audience for these DVDs, then the test audience must not be people who post here. If members were tested...

I wonder if the episodes will be in broadcast order, with the unaired episodes included as bonus features, or if they will be presented in production order. Or maybe the unaired epsiodes will not be included at all (I hope not). I wonder if the discs will be dual-layered. I think it's...

If Moon was Cookie is obviously from the 1980s. My guess would be the 1983-1984 season. Also, The Snuffle-Lullaby obviously isn't from the 1981-1982 season, as it shows Snuffy interracting with Gordon, and the adults didn't see Snuffy untill 1985. My guess is that it is from the 1985-1986...

I would like to make some more guesses. Here is a listing of skits from various videos, with the year that I think they are from: Learning About Letters The Alphabet Song with Lena Horne - 1973-1974 C is for cookie - 1971-1972 Frances Fairy - 1969-1970 G-Gorillia - 1969-1970 Harry...

I thought I'd start a thread where we speculate on what seasons each sketch was from. It may be hard to know if we guess correctly, but it'd be fun. I will start with sketches from Sesame Street: Old School. I will list years and skecthes included in that set that I think were from those...

(Grover goes to eat at a resturaunt) Grover: Hello, there. It is I, your furry, adorable pal Grover, and today I am eating at a resturaunt. Normally I work at one, but today I am.... (Fat Blue, the waiter, comes to Grover's table) Fat Blue: (interrupting) Hello, I am your waiter, my name...

No, I do not. I never said anything to support the idea, either. I jsut wondered alowed how likely it would be. I'd much rather see some official Sesame Street material on a collectors DVD set.

That was a good story.

I hope that Sesame Workshop celebrates the anniversary somehow. I hope that it gets a DVD release. Since the Mathnet segments continued into the weeks, there should be weeks worth of episodes. Maybe a three-disc set with the first week, a week from one of the middle seasons, and the last week.

I just realized something else. The numbers would sponsor in numerical order during the early years, but the letter sponsors were never ina lphabetical orsder. I wonder why. The first epsidoe was sponsored by the numbers 2 and 3, but the letters weren't in any specific order. They were W, S, and...

I expected Hit! to release this last year, and they didn't.

I posted a thread about this subject a long time ago. I wonder what made the people choosing puppets decide on whether a line would be sung by an established character or an unknown anything muppet. I think it would have been cool if Herbert Birdsfoot, Lefty, Guy Smiley, Little Bird, and...

I have seen a book about saturday morning television, which features a picture of Oscar in the drivers seat of a garbage truck. Luis and a kid were also in the picture.

I had an April Fools Joke planned regarding the second volume, but due to me not being able to wait much longer and due to the fact that it is similar to the April Fools joke that I pulled last year, I thought I'd reveal it now. I was going to make a gag post on April Fools Day saying that I...

Simon Soundman Little Chrissy Professor Hastings Ferlingetti Donizetti Big Jeffy Marvin Suggs

I wonder how willing Sesame Workshop would be to get the rights to clips of Sesame Street parodies from other programs. And even if it's for an adult collectors DVD, I still wonder how willing Sesame Workshop would be to show them. Most Sesame Street parodies are innappropiate for children.

I've read that the dialogue for Guy Smiley's sketches were recorded in advance, because Guy Smiley's voice was so hard on Jim Henson's throat. Because of this, the audio was recorded before the sketches were taped so that alternate takes could be taped without Jim having to strain his throat.

That is a neat idea. Maybe it would be good to make a special featurette on the various characters, including both main characters and secondary/ obscure characters. I am thinking something like the "Cast of Thousands" featurette on Looney Tunes: Golden Collection Vol. 4, which had people...