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The Adventures of Elmo in Grouchland was the only family film playing in most theaters at the time of its release. Sony had planned a scaled-back release [citation needed], making it difficult to make its money back. The film opened at No. 8 with a weekend gross of $3,255,033 from 1,210 theaters, averaging $2,690 per venue.
The film was first released on VHS and LaserDisc in 1986. It received three successive home video re-releases by Warner Bros. Family Entertainment in 1993, 1999 and 2002, and also on DVD (which was presented in a full-screen presentation). Another DVD release followed in 2004, which was re-issued as a special "25th Anniversary Edition" in 2009 ...
At the beginning of the show, Elmo accidentally traps Jon Stewart, the producer Prairie Dawn, and the crew for the show in a dressing room when he closes the broken door, locking them inside. David Alan Grier doesn't take this well and constantly yet harshly rebukes Elmo for this mistake, and does the same to Telly for his neurotic behavior.
This is the first and one of the few Sesame Street-related productions directly produced by The Jim Henson Company, then-named Henson Associates (the others being the 1989 television special Sesame Street… 20 Years & Still Counting and the 1999 feature film The Adventures of Elmo in Grouchland).
Sesame Street: Old School is the title of a series of DVD releases produced by Sesame Workshop, featuring episodes from the early years of the PBS series, Sesame Street, plus highlights from that era. The first volume, 1969–1974, was released by Sony Wonder in Region 1 (North America) on October 24, 2006.
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2012 - Elmo's Dance Party (Sesame Workshop) 2012 - Sunny Days Collection (Sesame Workshop) 2012 - Travel Songs (Sesame Workshop) 2012 - Summer Games Collection (Sesame Workshop) 2012 - Back to School Collection; 2012 - Halloween Collection; 2012 - Giving Thanks Collection; 2013 - Holiday Classics; 2014 - V is for Valentine; 2014 - Lyrical Letters
Unlike the realism of the rest of the show, "Elmo's World" took place in a stylized crayon-drawn universe as conceived by its host. [50] Elmo, who represented the younger audience, was chosen as the host of the closing segment because younger toddlers identified with him [51] and because he had always tested well with them. [52] [note 7]