"A Muppet Family Christmas" est une émission de télévision spéciale de Noël mettant en vedette les Muppets de Jim Henson. Il a été diffusé pour la première fois le 16 décembre 1987 sur le réseau de télévision ABC aux États-Unis.
Noël approche ! Pourtant, pour Emmet Otter, qui vit de petits boulots, et Ma, sa mère et simple blanchisseuse : pouvoir se faire des cadeaux ne reste qu'un doux rêve. Aussi, lorsqu'un concours de talents est organisé pour le réveillon et qu'Emmet décide de rejoindre un petit orchestre tandis que Ma postule pour le chant, leur faut-il, pour pouvoir participer, mettre en vente la caisse à outils du premier et la lessiveuse de la seconde. Tous ces sacrifices en valent-ils vraiment la peine ?
Pollux le chien à l'accent anglais dort comme un bébé quand un bruit lointain le sort de son lit. Un bruit qui l'attire vers une sinistre usine à martinet, fermée bien des années plus tôt. Prenant son courage à deux pattes, il s'approche et entend deux voix. Le lendemain, sur le Manège enchanté de la place du village, apparaît un chat tout bleu. Inquiétant, l'animal s'installe dans le lit de Pollux avant d'entreprendre la conquête de Bois Joli dont il voudrait être le roi de l'armée bleue et détruire tous ceux qui ne sont pas bleus !
Lors d'une représentation théâtrale de pantins glorifiant la guerre, un soldat blessé est emmené en coulisses où il découvre les zones d'ombres de celle-ci.
Join Red Guy, Yellow Guy and Duck as they learn everything there is to know with the help of some friendly talking objects, in this comedy-horror puppet show based off the popular YouTube web series.
Elmo is the host of his very own talk show and he's going to bring you some (not-too-late) fun with this celeb-studded talk show, bringing familiar Sesame Street friends like Elmo, Cookie Monster, celebrity guests, and laughs the whole family can enjoy!
A group of toys (including wise old Balthazar the bear, Rugby the tiger plush, Raisin the rag doll, Ditz the clown toy, Hortense the rocking horse, and Mew the catnip mouse) come alive while the children are away, having adventures and living life by a strict set of rules - first of which is "Never let the children know you can move."
The Troll from "T.C. De Witt's The Princess Knight" gives you a weekly look behind the scenes of the making of the movie, answering emails, talking to the fans, and sharing stories of his life.
The Ghost of Faffner Hall is a British/American children's television series from The Jim Henson Company and the British ITV company Tyne Tees Television which aired from August 16, 1989 to November 11, 1989 in the UK, and slightly later in the US. The puppets for this show were created by Jim Henson's Creature Shop, and the series was recorded at the Tyne Tees Studios in Newcastle upon Tyne and directed by Tony Kysh, then senior director within that company's children's department.
Adam Luff interviews fans of the legendary Gerry Anderson, a man famous for TV shows such as Thunderbirds, Captain Scarlet, Space 1999, and many others. However, the fans have a tough challenge ahead: they must list five examples of his work that they like, and five examples that they dislike.
Say kids! What time is it? Well, in 1976 it was time for The New Howdy Doody Show! A new generation met Howdy and his friends that year, and now you can enjoy them again! Featuring songs, gags, and the peanut gallery, it's as good as you remember! This is a remake of the original Howdy Doody Show.In the 1970s, "Buffalo Bob" Smith revived the character he'd help create and turn into a true American icon during the 50s, the freckle-faced marionette known as Howdy Doody. Bill LeCornec (who played Chief Thunderbird and the voice of Dilly Dally on the original Puppet Playhouse) joins them as Nicholson Muir, with Marilyn Patch as Happy Harmony.
In a spooky castle in the Carpathians lives a motley band of misfit monsters, doing their best not to kill each other as they try to run a television station. Problem is, this station is powered by the infamous Frankenstein Device. Invented by that notorious doctor decades before, it’s capable of resurrecting dead TV shows. By all means, put in that tape of Star Trek, but you’re never quite sure what you’re going to get on the other side.
