I have to say that if that’s the case, I will be more upset than you’ve ever seen me before.
I have to say that if that’s the case, I will be more upset than you’ve ever seen me before.
Thank you. So maybe once you set up an appointment, then they'll tell you what episodes they have.You have to set up an appointment to watch the episodes.
But from the last of what I heard, season 27 was the last season loaded up.
Okay, thank you.I would just call them ahead of time asking how many seasons they currently have loaded up if there’s a particular episode from a particular season you want to watch.
I guess maybe I just don’t know what the word “broad” means.Per their press release: "A broad collection of Sesame Street episodes selected from the past 50 years – many available to the public on-demand for the first time ever."
Take a chill pill, bro.
I heard a quote from Christopher Cerf that Sesame Workshop pulled Do De Rubber Duck from episodes because, some focus groups interpret as a gay thing. I am not joking.The issue is you’re letting a small problem become a big one because something isn’t going your way.
The thing to keep in mind is Sesame Street isn’t exactly a show that’s easy to release publicly/commercially without putting in edits. We have skits/episodes that were removed from negative response, song covers that are a major pain to license, guest stars that require estate negotiations, etc. When a skit is removed from a commercial release, there’s always a reason behind it.
Unless you have plans to move out of Massachusetts soon, you have no reason to complain. Pick up the phone, call WGBH, set up an appointment to see an episode you want, BOOM! Problem solved.