Labyrinth Fairy
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elmo is cute, he is. I have nothing wrong with him, but- he is no Cookie Monster........
mikebennidict said:stupid idea! just because you don't like today's SS doesn't mean it should end. kids like it otherwise it wouldn't be on today so just cut it out!
I, also, don't see SS ending any time soon. But, then again, I never saw "Little House on the Prairie" ending, either. (And they ended their show by blowing everything up!)BEAR said:Moving on...I don't believe SS should end now. i don't think it will ever end so long as it has an audience and the children are benefitting from it. Why end a good thing when it is constantly evolving? Sesame Street will never be outdated because there is always new things happening. They are still at the top of the childrens shows. If they did end, how would you propose they close an over 36 year run? It would have to be the show of all shows. A full couple hour long special if you ask me. Although I don't see it ending for many many years if at all.
furryredmonster said:Sesame Street needs to be there... who knows what kids would watch on tv with out it!!! No kid needs to watch violece or PG13 movies just because Sesame street is off air... thats just not right..
Even if you do not support there idea... you shouldnt call it stupid. Everyone should have the freedom to post their oppinions with out it being called stupid. After all it is America!! (for most of us anyway )
Yes, SS has successfully been able to change along with society. The characters have been allowed to change and age along with it too. This has been happening since the beginning. Sesame Street acts as any real neighborhood does. The community changes. People move away, new families move in, kids grow up, babies are born, patriarchs die. All of these have been demonstrated on the Street. It is never the exact same neighborhood every year. Of course, some people remain such as Bob, Susan and Gordon. These things that have happened on Sesame Street have been seen on my own street where I live. We had a nice old man who used to grow oranges in his back yard die when I was about Big Bird's age. I grew up here and all of my brother and my childhood neighbor friends have moved. In the last few years though, newly weds and families with toddlers have moved into the neighborhood. One thing has remained though and that is us. My parents bought this house just after they got married about 27 years ago and my brother and I were raised in this neighborhood. My parents still live here and I am sure they will not be moving any time soon. Sometimes I refer to my mom and dad as the Susan and Gordon of our neighborhood because when they moved here they were in their mid 20s and are now still here at 50. They have seen all this change in a great neighborhood.GeeBee said:One reason Sesame Street may never end is because it has the luxury of just changing the cast as it needs to. Another show that seems to have an eternal life span because it has this same ability (as different as it may be from Sesame Street) is Saturday Night Live. Sitcoms or dramas (with the exception of soap operas), on the other hand, that are often based on particular actors, cannot really continue once the stars leave, retire, die, etc.
Personally, I think Sesame Street has done enough to stand on its laurels in reruns from 1969 to 2005, over and over in syndication. But, my fear is that this may not happen if the show was canceled and it may just fade into obscurity along with other great and classic children's programs like Captain Kangaroo, Lamb Chop's Play Along, and The Electric Company (although it looks like that one might be making a comeback on DVD).
well as far as i'm concerned why it's still running is every child needs to learn things like counting, the alphabet and other things that the show teaches. so as long as there's an audience for it, it should remain on the air.GeeBee said:One reason Sesame Street may never end is because it has the luxury of just changing the cast as it needs to. Another show that seems to have an eternal life span because it has this same ability (as different as it may be from Sesame Street) is Saturday Night Live. Sitcoms or dramas (with the exception of soap operas), on the other hand, that are often based on particular actors, cannot really continue once the stars leave, retire, die, etc.
Personally, I think Sesame Street has done enough to stand on its laurels in reruns from 1969 to 2005, over and over in syndication. But, my fear is that this may not happen if the show was canceled and it may just fade into obscurity along with other great and classic children's programs like Captain Kangaroo, Lamb Chop's Play Along, and The Electric Company (although it looks like that one might be making a comeback on DVD).
Not trying to start an arugument here, or git off subject, and I hate to breake the news, but people do have the right the call anyone opionion whatever they like, even if I do not agree with that or do that myself. Of corse, there is a nicer way to go about diagreeing then using such harsh language.furryredmonster said:Sesame Street needs to be there... who knows what kids would watch on tv with out it!!! No kid needs to watch violece or PG13 movies just because Sesame street is off air... thats just not right..
Even if you do not support there idea... you shouldnt call it stupid. Everyone should have the freedom to post their oppinions with out it being called stupid. After all it is America!! (for most of us anyway )