We, the fans of Sesame Street; we were children of the 1st and 2nd generation of the Sesame Street. We learn from counting, so much things and its catchy songs in those summer mornings or one of our early/after classes, right before/after we went to school. Now, were children of hearts; since Sesame Street are passing its show and newer season's on a cable channel. I had seen wonderful episodes, since my children are watching the show and the best part of the cable channel, is they are re-releasing some classics I once saw when I was a child.
Here's the Petition for us, the fans, the aficionados and those curiosos for this episode to re-release to happen:
Yay! Me and some dude have been PM'ing each other religiously about this episode on MuppetCentral. I know he's not going to find the episode there, but he's going to the archives in Maryland soon to research it. Ironically, I just brought up the idea of a petition a few days ago since that's what may have been the deal-breaker in the anonymous person emailing Cracks to dycaite.
I just really want to see this episode, and with all the demand I feel like we'll see it one day, though the total conservatism of Sesame Street lately totally contradicts that.
We need to spread this, because this isn't just a niche thing; everyone has watched Sesame Street, and everyone would want to see a "so scary it's banned" episode starring one of the actors of one of the greatest movies of all-time (not to mention one of Jim Henson's favorites). This was one of Caroll Spinney's favorite Sesame Street moments, so there are about a million reasons this needs to be seen (and about a million threads for it on the LMW as well ). It was 40 years ago, so (pardon my French) who gives a fuck?
This is a very good step forward in one of the seemingly impossible pieces of lost media.
I mean, they obviously know the reason this episode has such a demand is not because of Margaret Hamilton (as great as she is), but because it was banned, so I'm not sure how they feel about that aspect of it.
I really hope they don't just look at this and think "Well, what's in it for us?". As I said, Sesame Street seems so far detached from its past that it's both good and bad for the prospect of this being found.
I just wonder how bad is it? It's rarity would make it seem like she crucified Big Bird, but like Cracks, I can already see the comment section reading "And why was this scary?"... because you're not kids goddamnit!
Cracks exceeded 250 signees; I feel like 100 is way too modest, as this should be much more popular. Tell them while they're at it, to release some of Richard Hunt's Elmo sketches:
♪ Good day, good day, I'm glad you came my way... ♪
Post by theCarbonFreeze on Dec 13, 2016 10:43:26 GMT
signed. This is the holy grail Im holding out the most hope for. We know it exists, we know who has it, there's a demand, there's no reason they cant just upload it online so no kids see it...there's no reason for this not to be found