I'd suggest asking around for leads and people who have seen the show. Looking into this myself, it doesn't seem like there can be a way to know how many episodes were made. No episode count.
Anyways, I'd go to places like MySpleen and/or request in the MySpleen forums for anyone with a tape of an episode. That's my best bet.
Thanks for the tips. I have no access to MySpleen at the moment, but I will check out some other sites. There is no clear record of how many episodes were produced, especially because there are technecally three different versions of Sesame Street Canada.
I think I'll start by just writing the CBC and see what info I can get from them.
Actually. You can sign up for the forums without the MySpleen account, you can also request for a new invite if you're having issues with that. Do what you're doing by checking the sites, and hopefully something will come up if you search long enough.
Thanks for the tips. I have no access to MySpleen at the moment, but I will check out some other sites. There is no clear record of how many episodes were produced, especially because there are technecally three different versions of Sesame Street Canada.
I think I'll start by just writing the CBC and see what info I can get from them.
Actually. You can sign up for the forums without the MySpleen account, you can also request for a new invite if you're having issues with that. Do what you're doing by checking the sites, and hopefully something will come up if you search long enough.
Good to know. I'll message CBC tonight so they have a week to deal with it before the long weekend.
"Weekend? It's Monday already."
LMWF God: (noun) a person who posts a lot on this forum
Actually. You can sign up for the forums without the MySpleen account, you can also request for a new invite if you're having issues with that. Do what you're doing by checking the sites, and hopefully something will come up if you search long enough.
Good to know. I'll message CBC tonight so they have a week to deal with it before the long weekend.
I know, but the shocker is PBS releasing a Sesame Street tape based on a version NOT made by them (Basil Hears A Noise originally aired on Disney Channel in the USA). It was even in a box set!
How did they get the rights to that?
It's first release was by CTW, but at the time that version of the tape was released, Sony Wonder owned the rights to Sesame Street home video. Maybe because it was CTW, PBS released it.
It's first release was by CTW, but at the time that version of the tape was released, Sony Wonder owned the rights to Sesame Street home video. Maybe because it was CTW, PBS released it.
Impressive. So any other home releases would come from them too.
And I'm surprised nobody called me out on my terrible math. Canada Day is this Saturday. Sorry.
"Weekend? It's Monday already."
LMWF God: (noun) a person who posts a lot on this forum