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I have been thinking about this a lot lately as well. I've been looking at the pages for the season premiers at Muppet Wiki. Of course, Noggin did edit a few minutes from each episode. The contributors only know of what was edited from the first episode, and I think a contributor knew what was...

I think that is supposed to mean that he (or she) agrees with what I am said about hoping that Sherlock Hemlock will be included in the old school set.

One thing that I really hope, and I'm sure that I'll get my wish on this, is that for the bonus skits, Sesame Workshop does not pick skits that are already included in the episodes that are included. That would be a bit of a waste. I won't mind if the set has multiple episodes with the same...

I wonder if Kevin Clash is aware that Brian Muehl performed Elmo before Richard Hunt did. The A&E Biography doesn't acknowledge the fact that Brian Muehl once performed Elmo, and in the clip shown of Elmo when the biography mentioned that Richard Hunt previously performed Elmo, it obviously...

I think that only Tristar has the distribution rights to the movie, though.

I've seen a picture of that sketch, and since it has the same characters and setting, I wouldn't be surprised if both songs were taped on the same day. I don't know if the voices are the same, but the audio would have been recorded earlier.

Okay, I don't ever have any memory of hearing this song, but I am wondering if "In the Quiet of the Evening" is a Sesame Street parody of "In the Middle of the Night". Both titles are similar, with "Middle" replaced with "Quiet" and "Night" replaced with "Evening" (and evening and night are both...

my favorites are... Jim Carrey Adam Sandler Ben Stiller Dave Thomas Joe Flaherty Eugene Levy Dan Akroyd Chevy Chase Bill Murry Tim Allen And I don't know if the following countas comedians or not, but I like.... Weird Al Yankovic Andy Milonakis Ashton Kutcher

So far there has not been any confirmation as to whether he will or won't be on the set. I have a feeling that he will. It's too bad that he isn't on the cover. Some of his sketches were shown on Noggin, and this set is being targeted towards nostalgic adults, so I don't see why not (unless...

I wonder when Elmo became Elmo. A lot of people say that he wasn't named Elmo for awhile. But I have gathered some clues and such... Caroll Spinney says that he was orignally Baby Monster in either the first or third season, and was soon put in storage for many years. Then, when somebody had...

Make Us Laugh(Funniest Member): Dil Animal on Caffiene(Most Prominent Poster): Bear Don't Eat the Pictures(Best Avatar): The Prawncracker May I Have Your Autograph?(Best Signature): Anything Muppet Can You Tell Me Who To Give This Award To?(Sesame Street Enthusiast): The Count...

No. Disney owns the rights to the characters (excluding the Sesame Street and Fraggle Rock characters used in the film), Sony owns the rights to the movie. I think Disney might have some ownerrship (If The Jim Henson Company had any kind of ownership of the film, then Disney would have some...

According to Caroll Spinneys autobiography, Elmo first appeared on Sesame Street during one of the first few years, and was known as Baby Monster. His book also mentions that he was part of the Monster Family, and after the Monster Family stopped appearing in new material, he was put in storage...

Disney owns the rights to Muppet Babies.

I have read that Hit!, the company that released Emmet Otter's Jug-Band Christmas on DVD, is one of Disney's rivals. I've read that Sesame Workshop isn't a rival, because SW is a non-profit organization. Of course, I know that Hit! released Dog City on DVD in the UK with Rowlf's scenes intact...

I wonder if Sesame Workshop is allowed to include images of Kermit on the DVD menu art, or if SW is alllowed to show clips with Kermit in the "sample other Sesame Street DVDs" section of the DVDs (I have not seen any Kermit clips in any of these samples).

The Jim Henson Company does still own the Kermit statue that is located at the Henson studio that was once the Charlie Chaplin Studio, but does not own Kermit. Henson owns the rights to some productions that Kermit appeared in, but not the character itself. Though Kermit appeared in some of the...

I don't think he's very hard to see. I first noticed that Sesame Street characters were in that scene when I was in the third grade, and I saw Guy Smiley there when I first noticed Sesame Street characters in the finale (Ernie and Bert were the first oens that I ever noticed in that scene...

I hope that Sherlock Hemlock appears in the upcomming old school set. None of his skits have ever been released on video in the United States, and I don't think he has ever appeared in new footage for any video releases.

I wonderif the various bonus clips included will be grouped together in some sort of categorized format. The press release mentioned "Celebrity appearances that parents will remember", "Songs that parents will remember", and "Animations that parents will remember". If they are categorized like...