"Am I a Muppet or a Man? Am I a man or a Muppet?"
"Am I a Muppet or a Man? Am I a man or a Muppet?"
$2.99 AN EPISODE!
What is Apple TV+ for if you have to pay $285 to watch Fraggle Rock?
“Inked” is a whole lot closer to “plain English” than it is to “silly "breathless" hack-journalism”.Why the insistence on using silly "breathless" hack-journalism words like "inked". Whatever happened to plain English, and the word "signed"?
Is this a US thing only? I can only find the first three episodes of Rock On here in AustraliaUpdate: All original Fraggle Rock TV shows are available to stream on Apple TV+.
Fraggle Rock. My life is complete.
Henson did not create all the characters, that’s just flat out wrong.
People got that show outside of Ontario? It was a local production, I didn't know it was widespread.2. Today's Special
They haven’t finished translating the rest into Australian yet.Is this a US thing only? I can only find the first three episodes of Rock On here in Australia![]()
Don't remember 1 or 2 but would definitely watch 3-7 again.Sesame Street was originally created in like 1969 by Children's Television Workshop (CTW) which no longer exists. Also, if I recall correctly, they were called 'monsters' not 'muppets' for as long as I can remember.
I'd love to see some old forgotten stuff (mostly only on Youtube in bits and pieces lately) from my childhood as well:
1. Pinwheel
2. Today's Special
3. 3-2-1 Contact
4. Mr. Wizard's World
5. ORIGINAL 1970s Electric Company
6. Davey and Goliath
7. Gumby
I've been catching Fraggle Rock on HBO most afternoons. Did you know that the guy who played Doc was also in an episode of Today's Special? He played a drunk who got angry and the episode revolved around it (when we weren't busy sparing kids from reality)
People got that show outside of Ontario? It was a local production, I didn't know it was widespread.
I know about YCDTOTV, their built their network's entire image around it.Nickelodeon aired it in the US. It was not the only Canadian show they had airing rights. The show Pinwheel as well as You Can't Do That on Television also was in the lineup. Back when Nickelodeon was an 'educational' network (1982-84).
(Reads this comment in the voice of the viewer complaint letters from Monty Python.)
“Inked” is a whole lot closer to “plain English” than it is to “silly "breathless" hack-journalism”.
It’s a very common usage of the word here in the US, especially in the context of entertainment (and business) reporting.
There are probably other windmills equally or more deserving of being tilted at. Maybe work on that Daily Mail or something. That’ll probably be a more constructive use of your time than trying to convince MR editors that using “inked” is somehow unprofessional.
PS I have a better pet peeve than you do. I hate when people say “reached out to” instead of “contacted” or “tried to contact”.
PS I have a better pet peeve than you do. I hate when people say “reached out to” instead of “contacted” or “tried to contact”.
I find “pinged” quite common in the parts of the tech industry I’ve seen, though that’s with networking equipment around. Occasionally get befuddled looks from those not clued in.After more than a decade I haven’t been able to shake using “pinged” for that. We used to say that at AMD.