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- Aug 26, 2011
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LOL. Statler and Waldorf.Well, if we can extend the narrative to the muppet show, we would be the sarcastic grumpy old guys in the theater
I was thinking Miller and Blaney.
LOL. Statler and Waldorf.Well, if we can extend the narrative to the muppet show, we would be the sarcastic grumpy old guys in the theater
My daughter watched 2-3 times a day in mid-80s. It was good enough for me to pay attention to.Was never a fan nor was my son. When did Sesame Street become a popular show?
Just got it... good one.This is so wrong.
Seasame Street was a big part of my childhood from like 2-4. Pee Wee was a big part from like 5-8. Different roles, different itches. Incidentally while Teeny Little Super Guy was likely my favorite segment on Seasame Street, Big Bird was my favorite character. That time he was blue and locked up in the movie was about as emotionally scarring as Dumbo or Bambi were to 3-year old me.I'm afraid I'm more from the "Captain Kangaroo" generation, although I never cared for that show. I vaguely remember "Howdy Doody" and the "Mickey Mouse Club", but only from reruns. My son was more into "Pee Wee Herman's Playhouse" (if that's the correct name of his show) than "Sesame Street". My much older sister was in love with Roy Rogers.
Seasame Street was a big part of my childhood from like 2-4. Pee Wee was a big part from like 5-8. Different roles, different itches. Incidentally while Teeny Little Super Guy was likely my favorite segment on Seasame Street, Big Bird was my favorite character. That time he was blue and locked up in the movie was about as emotionally scarring as Dumbo or Bambi were to 3-year old me.
If Kevin Ollie directed Sesame Street, Big Bird would be in every fourth episode and even then only for three minutes.
Boatright. Syracuse left the big east with a bad taste of Guy Smiley in their mouths.Somebody has to be Guy Smiley. Shabazz? Kalid?