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Boo! is a 1932 American Pre-Code comedy horror short film by Universal Pictures, directed and written by Albert DeMond. [1] Even though this short film was produced by Universal Studios , the makers decided not to use footage from the company's own version of Dracula , but instead to use footage from the German expressionist film Nosferatu ...
"The Jazz Cats", cat puppets who played music with The Friendly Giant and his friends Bagpuss: Bagpuss: The large, saggy, pink and white striped, stuffed cat belonging to Emily and main character of the children's television show. Benjamin Cat Impractical Jokers: A large black cat with green eyes that resembles a mascot.
Dog, Cat, Bear, Pig and Elephant are the Curious Buddies, a group of five animal puppets who have fun exploring the world around them. Every episode features real-life kids helping the puppets and original music clips. According to a New York Post article, Curious Buddies was designed as an alternative to the successful Baby Einstein series.
This list of Sesame Street puppeteers includes all who have worked on the show, as a regular, backup, guest puppeteer, etc., and by no means should be taken as complete, as many Muppeteers only have done one skit on the show, and thus aren't credited.
Puppetoons is a series of animated puppet films made in Europe (1930s) and in the United States (1940s) by George Pal.They were made using replacement animation: using a series of different hand-carved wooden puppets (or puppet heads or limbs) for each frame in which the puppet moves or changes expression, rather than moving a single puppet, as is the case with most stop motion puppet animation.
"Peek-a-Boo" is a song by English rock band Siouxsie and the Banshees. It was released in 1988 as the first single from the band's ninth studio album, Peepshow . Melody Maker described the song as "a brightly unexpected mixture of black steel and pop disturbance" and qualified its genre as "thirties hip hop ". [ 2 ] "
If these puppets look like playing cards to you that's entirely by design. "Those are playing cards," Froud confirms. "The impulse initially was, like with so many things, Punch & Judy .
Critic John Crosby called the Baird marionettes "probably the most ingenious puppets to be seen anywhere on television." [6] He added, "The puppets do things I never saw a puppet do before," citing one character that played a piano, smoked cigarettes, and talked out of the side of his mouth as an example. Crosby found little to like beyond the ...