Muppets Dublado
. Mono (1984–86). CBS Stereosound (1987–91) Original release September 15, 1984 ( 1984-09-15) – November 22, 1991 ( 1991-11-22) Chronology Preceded by Jim Henson's Muppet Babies, commonly known by the shortened title Muppet Babies, is an that aired from September 15, 1984 to November 2, 1991 on.
The show portrays childhood versions of living together in a nursery under the care of a human woman called Nanny. Nanny appears in almost every episode, but her face is never visible, only the babies' view of her pink skirt, purple sweater, and distinctive green and white striped socks is shown. The idea of presenting the Muppets as children first appeared in a dream sequence in (1984), released two months before Muppet Babies debuted, in which imagined what it would be like if she and had grown up together. Muppet Babies was produced by and. The rights are now held by, which separately acquired both the Muppets characters and Marvel. Although the episodes were 30 minutes (including commercials), it was typically shown in 60 and even 90 minute blocks during the peak of its popularity.
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Outside the United States, the show was distributed. Contents. Overview The Muppet Babies live in a large nursery watched over by Nanny, who is seen only from the shoulders down. The babies' imaginary games transition from the nursery into scenes that become 'real' to the babies, such as finding themselves aboard a pirate ship or in the land of Oz. Often these fantasies are filled with scenes or live-action clips from popular movies such as, and.
Each episode contains a related musical number. When the pretend game becomes too perilous, or when an interruption occurs (often in the form of Nanny checking in or the imaginary game straying too far from its original premise), the scene dissolves and they find themselves in the nursery once more. The central idea of each episode is the power of imagination. Sometimes the babies use their imagination to solve a problem (when Nanny's newspaper is accidentally ruined, the babies write their own newspaper to replace it), but occasionally their imaginations run away with them (overhearing Nanny's phone call to the garbage collector to help her decide which armchair to donate to charity leads the babies to fear that Fozzie is going to be thrown away). Other frequent themes involve the babies coming up with new ways to play with old toys, imagining what life will be like when they are adults, or facing common childhood firsts such as a visit to the dentist or a new addition to the family. Nanny is the voice of reason, congratulating them on their creativity or soothing their fears.
Characters The series stars, Skeeter, and as the main muppets. And made regular appearances as did in the form of Gonzo's stuffed baby chick. In the final two seasons, and began making regular appearances. Several Muppets made guest appearances including as an older, and Kermit's nephew, a young tadpole. The Muppet Baby character Skeeter, 's twin sister, only appeared in this series, and was never a live-action Muppet. This was done because the producers wanted another female character added to the cast. Despite this, Skeeter was always voiced by a male actor (first, and later ).
Episodes. Main article: Cast. –, Dr. Julius Strangepork (archive footage, ep.
107). – Nanny. (1986–1991) –, Uncle, (occasionally), Himself (ep. 91). –, Mrs.
Mitchell. (1984–1985) – Baby Skeeter,. –.
–, Aunt Fanny, and (occasionally). –, Baby Skeeter (1986–1991), Irma/Charlie (ep. 12), The Chief Inspector of Scotland Yard (ep. 31), Polly the parrot (ep. 38), (looped dialogue, ep. 45), Bosko the Snowman (ep. 100) Additional voices and performances.
(archive footage, ep. 107). – Smoggy the Bear (ep. 33), Football-Playing Bear (ep. 33). Announcer.
(archive footage, ep. 61), (archive footage, ep. 45). (archive footage, ep. 107) Crew. Hank Saroyan – Executive in Charge of Series, Voice Director, Story Editor, Song Producer, Composer Production history In 1984, the third full-length Muppet film, debuted. The film included a fantasy sequence in which Miss Piggy imagined what growing up with Kermit would have been like.
While Piggy sang, baby versions of Rowlf, Fozzie, Scooter, and Gonzo acted as backup singers. The live-action sequence was so popular that turned the idea into a half-hour cartoon program. In order for 107 episodes to be produced, Henson and Marvel hired two companies: the Japanese-based for Seasons 1–3 and five episodes of Season 4, and the Korean-based for Episode six of Season 4 through Season 7, both of which also animated G.I. Joe and The Transformers for Marvel Productions and. Muppet Babies proved highly popular and ran on CBS from 1984 to 1991, a total of seven seasons.
At the height of its popularity it ran in two or three episode blocks. Even after the conclusion of the series, it had remained so popular that CBS continued to air reruns of the series until the fall of 1992. For a brief run in the second season, the program became Muppets, Babies & Monsters, and a second half-hour was dedicated to a new show called. This show featured live action puppets and cartoons starring the adult Muppet characters. The program lasted three weeks before Jim Henson pulled the plug, despite 18 episodes having been made. The show then reverted to an hour of Muppet Babies; however, a portion of the Little Muppet Monsters theme could still be heard in the show's end credits for the remainder of its run.
Muppet Babies later expanded to 90 minutes after CBS pulled before it even aired due to controversy. It is noted for starting a trend of relaunching popular cartoon characters as. This trend can be seen in numerous TV series such as, (the main characters actually are parodies of the Looney Tunes.
The Looney Tunes themselves are their instructors), and (based on characters from 's animated film ) as well as merchandise items such as, Disney Babies, and. In recent years, and continued the concept. The show was a critical success during its time on the air: the show won four consecutive for, 1985–88, and won a for Children's Animation in 1985. Muppet Babies was voted 'Top Cartoon of the Childhood Days' by the Irvin Hall newspaper's weekly review of the in 2007.
Syndication The series entered local in 1989, and ran until 1992. Syndication rights were sold to (1992–1999) and (1999–2001). Music Approximately 100 of the songs were co-written by and Janis Liebhart, with the exception of the theme song and 'Rocket To The Stars' which were written by Hank Saroyan and Rob Walsh, and Dream for Your Inspiration, written by Scott Brownlee. The song that played during the end credits was laughingly titled 'Hank in the Box' in deference to Hank Saroyan. Merchandise In the mid-1980s PVC Muppet Babies toys were available as prizes in '. Each non-articulated character came with a wheeled vehicle. Some time later, special Christmas stuffed versions of the Muppet Babies were available in Happy Meals, too.
In 1992, after the last aired Muppet Babies episode in 1991, an episode book collection of Muppet Babies was produced from the book company. It was called The Muppet Babies Press Books. The book talked mostly about character traits and learning for young children. It was produced and ended in 1992.
There were two Muppet Babies LP records produced and released on Parker Bros./Columbia records. Both albums were produced by Hank Saroyan and Rob Walsh and featured extended versions of songs from certain Muppet Babies episodes. The first album, 'Rocket To The Stars' was also a fully produced stereo story-adventure starring the Muppet Babies characters in which the songs were woven into the all new story written by Saroyan. The second album was strictly more fully produced longer versions of songs from the show.
BMG released a CD version of the first album when it bought Henson. The CD was renamed 'Rock It To The Stars', likely due to Parker Bros./Columbia records owning the name 'Rocket to the Stars'.
Songs—Rocket To The Stars: Muppet Babies theme, Merry-G0-Round, Sleep Rockin', Dream For Your Inspiration, Good Things Happen in the Dark, Camilla, Rocket To The Stars, Practice Makes Perfect, Be What You Wanna Be, I Can't Help Being a Star, Closing Theme. A second, music only Muppet Babies LP, 'Music Is Everywhere' was also produced. Songs: (side one) Music Is Everywhere, Table For One, Wocka Wocka Wocka, Snow White Blues, Wishes Have A Way, Best Friends, Runnin' Out Of Time (side two) We Love Cartoons, Show Us The Real You.
Amadogus, Semi-Weirdo, Art Is For Your Heart, Playin' In The City, TV Maniacs. Comics From 1985 until 1989, produced a monthly comic book of the Muppet Babies with their imprint, drawn. The series lasted for twenty-six issues. The back-up stories on the last two issues, #25 (May 1989) and #26 (July 1989), were drawn. In 1992, Harvey Comics acquired the rights to produce Muppet Babies comics and produced a further 3 issues (restarting at issue #1).
The Muppet Movie 1979 Film
The Muppet Babies also appeared in (also known as Star Comics Magazine). This comic was printed in format, and features a number of reprinted short stories in each issue. The series itself lasted for thirteen issues from 1986 until 1988. It should be noted that the Muppet Babies appeared in some, but not all the issues. Other short stories contained in included, the, and. Home media releases Although not every Muppet Babies episode was released on VHS, a number of them were released between 1993 and 1995.
One series released on VHS called 'Yes I Can' included three videos, which featured two Muppet Babies episodes inside. The series focused on, who asks his uncle for assistance in different chores he was struggling with such as cleaning his room or doing homework. Kermit would lead off into a Muppet Babies episode which told of a similar situation. Sometimes, he would give examples about achieving Robin's trouble. For example, in one Yes I Can video, Robin is worried about making new friends, and Kermit tells him that sharing is an example of having a good friendship, which leads directly to a Muppet Babies episode. There have been no plans announced of any DVD releases of Muppet Babies.
One possible reason is that clips from other TV shows and movies (such as, and ) were used extensively in imagination sequences, closet opening scenes, and scenes on the TV in the nursery and thus could pose difficulties in terms of resolving possible copyright issues. In 2003, four episodes were made available, in uncut form, as bonus DVDs with 10-inch Muppet Babies plush toys, The Daily Muppet, Eight Take Away One Equals Panic, Piggy's Hyper-Activity Book, and Gonzo's Video Show.
Distribution. United States: Kids Klassics, Jim Henson Video, Muppet Home Video, (Video Buddy releases),. United Kingdom:, Palace Video,. Australia/:, VHS release There are 18 VHS releases in all U.S. 1st Releases (4):. Muppet Babies: Be My Valentine.
Episode 407: My Muppet Valentine. Muppet Babies: Explore With Us. Episode 610: The New Adventures of Kermo Polo. Episode 801: The Transcontinental Whoo-Whoo. Muppet Babies: Time to Play. Episode 708: Muppet Babies: The Next Generation.
Episode 502: Beauty and the Schnoz. Muppet Babies: Let's Build. Episode 603: Six-to-Eight Weeks.
Episode 808: Eight Flags Over the Nursery ' U.S. 2nd releases 'Yes I Can' Release (3):. Muppet Babies: Yes I Can Learn. Episode 306: Kermit Goes to Washington. Episode 805: Nice to Have Gnome You.
Muppet Babies: Yes I Can Help. Episode 113: Good, Clean Fun.
Episode 802: Get Me to the Perch on Time. Muppet Babies: Yes I Can Be A Friend.
Episode 204: The Great Cookie Robbery. Episode 301: Pigerella McDonald's Releases (4):. Episode 308: The Daily Muppet.
Episode 207: I Want My Muppet TV! And Episode 110: Gonzo's Video Show.
Episode 206: Snow White and the Seven Muppets. Episode 210: The Great Muppet Cartoon Show Video Buddy Interactive Releases (3). Episode 105: Scooter's Hidden Talent. Episode 108: What Do You Want to Be When You Grow Up?.
Episode 209: What's New at the Zoo? UK Releases (2) (works on any VCR):. Muppet Babies: Close Encounters of the Frog Kind and Dental Hyjinks Episode 109: Close Encounters of the Frog Kind Episode 102: Dental Hyjinks.
Muppet Babies: Gonzo's Video Show and Noisy Neighbors Episode 110: Gonzo's Video Show Episode 101: Noisy Neighbors Australia Releases (2) (works on any VCR):. Muppet Babies: I Want My Muppet T.V 1985, Snow White and the Seven Muppets, Once Upon an Egg Timer Episode 207: I Want My Muppet TV! Episode 206: Snow White and the Seven Muppets Episode 201: Once Upon an Egg Timer.
Muppet Babies: Muppet Babies: Raiders of the Lost Muppet, Dental Hyjinks Episode 104: Raiders of the Lost Muppet Episode 102: Dental Hyjinks Total 25 VHS Release Episodes in order:. Episode 101: Noisy Neighbors.
Episode 102: Dental Hyjinks. Episode 104: Raiders of the Lost Muppet. Episode 105: Scooter's Hidden Talent. Episode 108: What Do You Want to Be When You Grow Up?. Episode 110: Gonzo's Video Show. Episode 113: Good, Clean Fun. Episode 201: Once Upon an Egg Timer.
Episode 204: The Great Cookie Robbery. Episode 206: Snow White and the Seven Muppets.
Episode 207: I Want My Muppet TV!. Episode 209: What's New at the Zoo?. (1989–91). (1984–92). (1989–90).
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