Hi all,
After watching the new Muppet movie on Thanksgiving weekend, I had a yearning to watch the other Henson holiday specials like Muppet Family Christmas (my favorite).
I wonder why one of the networks doesn't broadcast MFC every year like some of the other venerable specials (Charlie Brown, Rudolph, Grinch, etc.)? I may be biased but it seems like it would do well in the ratings.
Then I wondered, does the fact that Sesame Workshop and Henson are totally separate (Sesame now owns the Sesame Street characters solely) create a problem for airing crossover shows like MFC? Perhaps there's a "grandfather clause" covering past work?
Is it likely that we've seen one of the last of Sesame Street/Muppet crossovers?
I know Kermit was part of Sesame Street during the storm episodes but I wonder how that all works. Probably pretty messy legally considering that Henson's been sold and is part of a larger corporation.
Any thoughts?
After watching the new Muppet movie on Thanksgiving weekend, I had a yearning to watch the other Henson holiday specials like Muppet Family Christmas (my favorite).
I wonder why one of the networks doesn't broadcast MFC every year like some of the other venerable specials (Charlie Brown, Rudolph, Grinch, etc.)? I may be biased but it seems like it would do well in the ratings.
Then I wondered, does the fact that Sesame Workshop and Henson are totally separate (Sesame now owns the Sesame Street characters solely) create a problem for airing crossover shows like MFC? Perhaps there's a "grandfather clause" covering past work?
Is it likely that we've seen one of the last of Sesame Street/Muppet crossovers?
I know Kermit was part of Sesame Street during the storm episodes but I wonder how that all works. Probably pretty messy legally considering that Henson's been sold and is part of a larger corporation.
Any thoughts?