Sesame Street at Night? (found "Sesame Street" television special; 1977): Difference between revisions
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'''''Sesame Street at Night?''''' is a half-hour PBS special that aired in March of 1977 to celebrate ''Sesame Street'''s 1,000th episode. Gene Shalit hosted the special, which also featured a Muppet lookalike of the critic. Featured segments included Grover and Lena Horne singing "How Do You Do?" While Betamax was already common in some homes at that point in time, | '''''Sesame Street at Night?''''' is a half-hour PBS special that aired in March of 1977 to celebrate ''Sesame Street'''s 1,000th episode. | ||
Gene Shalit hosted the special, which also featured a Muppet lookalike of the critic. Featured segments included Grover and Lena Horne singing ''"How Do You Do?"''. | |||
While Betamax was already common in some homes at that point in time, no one has come forward with a recording. | |||
Only a few press releases and photos as well as an article on the ''Jim Henson's Red Book'' blog (run by the Jim Henson Company) prove that this special existed. | |||
The question mark in the title is not a typo and actually is the special's name; it's loosely based on a critic's remark when ''Sesame Street'' first came out - ''"it's too good for kids"''. | |||
[[Category:Lost TV]] | [[Category:Lost TV]] | ||
[[Category:Lost puppet shows]] | [[Category:Lost puppet shows]] |
Revision as of 17:22, 7 May 2016
Sesame Street at Night? is a half-hour PBS special that aired in March of 1977 to celebrate Sesame Street's 1,000th episode.
Gene Shalit hosted the special, which also featured a Muppet lookalike of the critic. Featured segments included Grover and Lena Horne singing "How Do You Do?".
While Betamax was already common in some homes at that point in time, no one has come forward with a recording.
Only a few press releases and photos as well as an article on the Jim Henson's Red Book blog (run by the Jim Henson Company) prove that this special existed.
The question mark in the title is not a typo and actually is the special's name; it's loosely based on a critic's remark when Sesame Street first came out - "it's too good for kids".