Hurricane episodes to air September 12-16

BEAR

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Those of you who have seen the first hurricane episode or are going to see it, pay attention to Baby Bear talking to the Dinger while handing out flashlights. He says "Ring a dingle" (or something like that) when communicating to him. It is so funny.
 

MuppetDude

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BEAR said:
Those of you who have seen the first hurricane episode or are going to see it, pay attention to Baby Bear talking to the Dinger while handing out flashlights. He says "Ring a dingle" (or something like that) when communicating to him. It is so funny.
Sounded like "Here you are, Dinger" to me.
 

minor muppetz

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3 weeks

I was just watching todays hurricane episode, and I noticed something interesting in Big Birds conversation with Granny. Granny told Big Bird that it would take her three weeks to fly to Sesame Street (and Big Bird was surprised when he heard how long it would take). In Follow That Bird, the truck driver told Big Bird that it would probably take him three weeks to walk to Sesame Street (after Big Bird thought it would take three hours). Could this have been a refference or a coincidence?

Also, since Granny was offering to fly, does this mean that she can fly while Big Bird can't? I would think that an airplane would get her to Sesame Street faster than three weeks (unless she doesn't live in america).
 

MuppetDude

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MuppetDude said:
A few of these clips were cut/replaced in the 2004 airings (the ones currently used). Here are the changes:

Show 3976

"What's the Good Word? A Plan, Plan, Plan song" is replaced with "Picasso Faces Look at Happy" cartoon.

Show 3977

"Noodles and Nedd: Leaf Paining" is replaced by "Girl's Day at the Park" animation.

Show 3978

"Some Ducklings Splashed at the Water's Edge" was cut.
"Chinese Acrobats Demonstate 5" and "Stick-Figure cartoon about 5" were replaced by "Penguins Five" (definitely a better change; this film's from 1969!) and "Woman Orders Five Tall Things" cartoon.
"Lady discovers monumental N" is cut.
"Large 'N' in Pool" is inserted after "Little Boy wrote a song about his baby sister, Elmo loves it".

Show 3979

"Suzy Kabloozy Introduces Prairie Dawn and Big Bad Wolf demonstrating 9" (aka Suzie Kabloozie Judge #9) was cut.
"Making Paper Airplanes" is replaced with "Kids Dance, Sing, Draw, and Act".

Show 3980

"The Martians Discover a 'U'" was cut; it was after "My Friend 'U'".
There's something I forgot to mention: in show #3978, the first segment was replaced by a "Triangles in the Neighborhood" film.
 

mikebennidict

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minor muppetz said:
I was just watching todays hurricane episode, and I noticed something interesting in Big Birds conversation with Granny. Granny told Big Bird that it would take her three weeks to fly to Sesame Street (and Big Bird was surprised when he heard how long it would take). In Follow That Bird, the truck driver told Big Bird that it would probably take him three weeks to walk to Sesame Street (after Big Bird thought it would take three hours). Could this have been a refference or a coincidence?

Also, since Granny was offering to fly, does this mean that she can fly while Big Bird can't? I would think that an airplane would get her to Sesame Street faster than three weeks (unless she doesn't live in america).
i hated it when BB started crying over the fact he didn't know how to build his own next. I can understand why he might be
a little bit upset and even though he's toung I wish he would of just tried to figure it out without getting all emotional and it would of been a better example to everyone that when you're told to do or try something new, just do it or try to find out how to do so.
 

BEAR

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MuppetDude said:
Sounded like "Here you are, Dinger" to me.
No it was just before he said that. You can barely here it.
 

BEAR

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mikebennidict said:
i hated it when BB started crying over the fact he didn't know how to build his own next. I can understand why he might be
a little bit upset and even though he's toung I wish he would of just tried to figure it out without getting all emotional and it would of been a better example to everyone that when you're told to do or try something new, just do it or try to find out how to do so.

Yes, but that is what little kids do. You be a six year old whose house just got blown away from a nasty hurricane and try to put it back together. He was going to be fine obviously and the grown ups were constantly calming him. Thats just what happens to little kids.
 

BEAR

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Also, I just noticed that in the second episode when they pan the street showing everyone cleaning after the hurricane, you can see Grover in the very back of the arbor area picking up things. He is easy to miss but it was so good to see him there.
 

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Yes, I found the hurricane episode being shown again refreshing for a number of reasons. For one thing, I am currently displaced from my home in the Greater New Orleans area. Secondly, it was great to see them actually show an episode that is out of the current Sesame Street time. Granted, the hurricane episode was not very old, but a lot has changed since that time. When I first turned it on, I thought that they probably made a NEW hurricane epiosde for this recent disaster, but then I noticed that Luis and Maria still had their Fix-It-Shop! I beleive that the episode was originally made as a response to 9-11. It's a great episode because it tackles the serious issue of a disaster, but at the same time, it's not too frightening for children. I can't think of any time a major hurricane hit only one street in New York city, but it works perfectly in the imaginary children's world to understand real life.


:smile:
 
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