On which puppet series was the phrase “anything can happen in the next half hour” spoken?
"aerial shots easier to film as it took up little studio space. The title sequence consists of a series of action shots featuring undersea explosions, Marineville going to red alert and ""Stingray"" being launched to do battle with a Mechanical Fish. This is accompanied by dramatic narration from the character of Commander Shore, who warns the audience to ""Stand by for action!"" and declares that ""Anything can happen in the next half-hour!"" In the first 26 episodes, the title sequence opens in black and white before switching to colour; for the final 13 episodes, the first few seconds were replaced"
"a puppet who has broken free of his controllers and quotes the entire first verse throughout the movie. In ""Legends of Tomorrow"", when the protagonists learn that their actions have been manipulated by the Time Masters, Captain Cold sacrifices himself to destroy the source of the Time Masters' power. As he rejects the idea that he is anyone's puppet, his last words are to proclaim ""There are no strings on ""me"""". Earlier in his timeline, in ""The Flash"" episode ""Infantino Street"", Snart says ""No strings on me"" to Barry Allen as they part company, then repeats it softly to himself"
"puppets were a hit, and Thompson was ordered to write 500 jokes to fill 10 to 15 seconds of filler time from the noon to 3pm time slot. He recruited his friend Adam Reed for the other hand puppet and the show was complete. Thompson and Reed were often drunk while making the show, and were eventually reprimanded for drinking on the job after setting a prop spaceship on fire. High Noon Toons High Noon Toons was a 3-hour programming block of cartoons hosted by two cowboy hand puppets named Haas and Lil' Jo (a Bonanza pun) shown on Cartoon"
"Their consolation stunt was dictated to them by a character called ""Mr. Mischief"", a wall-puppet that was operated and voiced by Pardo. The time limit for the stunt was a whistle which could go off at anytime. This was later changed to a balloon in Mr. Mischief's mouth which would inflate until it burst. When it was time for the losing team's child to go meet Mr. Mischief, Gene accompanied the child while doing a ""silly walk"" - perhaps a precursor to the Monty Python Silly Walk episode. At some point in the show was a contest called the Super"
"puppet special of ""The Weakest Link"" hosted by Anne Robinson and broadcast on BBC One, but was eliminated in the fourth round of play, and as hinted in his post-elimination interview, he has a crush on both Soo and host Anne Robinson. In 2004, a soft plush Nev was released, but was only available in a few stores. In 2005, a talking Nev was released, speaking a number of catch phrases including ""Fwightened"" and ""No no no no"". A complaint was made against the toy with regard to the word ""Quick"", by an individual who believed she had heard a"
"just in time. ""So, did we save the world?"" asks Ballard. ""I guess we did,"" Echo responds. Ten years later, Echo and Ballard are fighting through the streets of an apocalyptic Los Angeles. Despite their best efforts to stop Rossum, the corporation was ultimately successful in deploying the mind-wiping tech. Jevon Phillips from Los Angeles Times said ""viewers were probably a bit more on edge knowing that Boyd Langton was the puppet master and having to watch him guide the team around."" Rachel Reitsleff from ""iF Magazine"" said the episode had ""lots of action, lots of emotion, and lots of"
"one kid at a time. Groofus is pleased at how important the next episode will be as he has a song he wants to sing, provoking Polo into hitting him for being foolish. Framkin begs the puppets to kill him, but instead, they continue torturing him. Back at Wolfram & Hart, Nina is preparing for her second werewolf night when Puppet Angel pays her a visit to apologize for the way he treated her earlier. She's shocked to see that he's a puppet and he notes, ""I'm made of felt. And my nose comes off."" She tells him that he"
"speech with the movement of its puppet's mouth was performed later. The show was filmed in black and white. Its tight budget precluded the use of sophisticated special effects, and less-costly alternatives were used. For example, to achieve the effect of muzzle flashes, small specks of black paint were carefully applied to the 35 mm negatives so they would appear as white flashes on the finished prints. The wires used to control the puppets were eight feet long and made of tungsten, an improvement on the curtain wire used in the two earlier series, and were only 1/200 of an"
"and serving a cake made from viscera, complete with shaky camera shots and increasingly frantic music. The words ""get creative"" can be found hidden in this part everywhere. The video ends with everything seemingly restored to normal and the sketchbook telling the puppets, in a final line of the song, to ""never be creative again"". The episode premiered on 29 July 2011. The main characters are waiting for a TV broadcast to begin, acknowledging that they have five minutes left. A talking clock, Tony, appears and begins to sing about time. The protagonists question the reality of time, to Tony's"
"Freberg returned to radio in several episodes of The Twilight Zone Radio Dramas in the early 2000s, including ""The Brain Center at Whipple's,"" ""Four O'Clock,"" ""The Fugitive,"" ""Gentlemen, Be Seated,"" ""Kick the Can,"" ""The Masks,"" and ""Static."" Beginning in 1949, Freberg and Butler provided voices and were the puppeteers for Bob Clampett's puppet series, ""Time for Beany"", a triple Emmy Award winner (1950, 1951, 1953). Broadcast live KTLA in Los Angeles, and distributed nationwide via kinescope by the Paramount Television Network, the pioneering children's TV show garnered considerable acclaim. Among its fans was Albert Einstein, who once reportedly interrupted a"
"throughout the show's original run. The fifth song, ""Hi-5 Dance Off"", made its debut in the new episodes. The series also featured new puppet characters, the Jupsters, who were introduced as the family of previously established character Jup Jup. The revival also retained a segment introduced in ""Hi-5 House"", entitled ""The Chatterbox"". This segment focuses on the discovery of language through simple words and phrases, and features the puppet Chatterbox, who teaches a toy robot named Tinka how to speak. A second revived series was planned for 2018, with 45 episodes ordered by Nine. Production of the series halted when"
"and touch it' [followed by] loud, sexual groaning noises."" Inspired by the concept of ""Smile Time"", IDW Publishing released a comic called """". Spike travels to Japan, where ""Smile Time"" is still the second biggest kids' show, and is transformed into a puppet. Diamond Select Toys created a plush doll for Puppet Angel; after rapidly selling their entire production run of 5,000 pieces they produced a second and a third Angel puppet replica, followed by Puppet Spike. The concept of Angel being turned into a puppet is revisited in IDW's """", where Angel is briefly transformed into a puppet due"
"second season. In 2004, select episodes were released across several DVDs in the United States. In 2016, the series went viral with a resurgence in popularity on websites such as Tumblr and YouTube for its bizarre nature. The show focuses on Mona, a three-year-old puppet girl with a big imagination and a tendency to repeat short words or phrases while also pronouncing them incorrectly. Each episode begins with Mona's mother dropping her daughter off at Nana's house and ends with her picking Mona up. Mona, Nana, and Nana's pet dog Russell spend the day exploring, learning, and visiting Nana's next-door"
"the show then aired at 11:30. This continued until 5 February 2015. After the 2 week half term. The show did not return and was replaced by The Slammer. Within time, ""Bear Behaving Badly"" became one of CBBC's most popular programmes. Nev became so popular he has even been made into a cuddly toy and various other merchandise. In 2005, the Nev the Bear talking toy hit the shops. The large toy said a number of catchphrases including ""Fwightened"" and ""No no no no"". A complaint was made against the toy with regard to the word ""Quick"", by an individual"
"that lived in the bathroom's toilet tank; and Molly Coddle, a Frankenstein's monster-like rag doll belonging to the boy's sister who acts as the straight man to the other's crazy antics. Other characters include Destructo, the boy's toy robot who sees himself as a cop and persecutes Mr. Bumpy for his actions. There's also the Closet Monster, who's made up of the boy's pile of clothes and chases after Mr. Bumpy. The show was traditionally split into two major parts per half hour (occasionally dedicating a full half hour per show, or sometimes splitting into three parts), and usually if"
"hump from which the heads emerge. They use the ""mouths"" to manipulate objects, as a humanoid uses hands. The Puppeteer's native language sounds like highly complex orchestral music, but they seem to be able to reproduce human language without difficulty or device, as well as the Heroes' Tongue (Kzinti), suggesting their vocal arrangement may resemble a pair of avian-like syrinx rather than vocal cords. The sobriquet ""Pierson's"" comes from the name of the human who made first contact in the early 26th century in the ""Known Space"" timeline. According to the Niven story ""The Soft Weapon"", Pierson was a crewman"
"plush toys, The Daily Muppet, Eight Take Away One Equals Panic, Piggy's Hyper-Activity Book, and Gonzo's Video Show. There are 18 VHS releases in all U.S. 1st Releases (4): 'U.S. 2nd releases 'Yes I Can' Release (3): McDonald's Releases (4): Video Buddy Interactive Releases (3) UK Releases (2) (works on any VCR): Episode 109: Close Encounters of the Frog Kind Episode 102: Dental Hyjinks Episode 110: Gonzo's Video Show Episode 101: Noisy Neighbors Australia Releases (2) (works on any VCR): Episode 207: I Want My Muppet TV! Episode 206: Snow White and the Seven Muppets Episode 201: Once Upon an"
"puppet's name. He would later be joined by other puppet glove characters, including Sweep (a dog who communicates by a saxophone reed type squeak), Soo (a shy and sweetly spoken panda), Kipper (a cat), Butch (another dog who occasionally plays the part of a villain), Ramsbottom (a snake), 'Enry the Robot, Cousin Scampi (another bear, who is Sooty's cousin), Miki (another cat - this time Brazilian) and Maggie Mouse. Like Sooty, Scampi appears to talk only in a very light whisper which can be heard only when someone puts their ear close to his mouth. Matthew Corbett, the son of"
"in which the movement of the marionette puppet's mouth is electronically synchronised with character dialogue, had been formulated by Gerry Anderson for ""Four Feather Falls"" in 1960. Until production for ""Captain Scarlet"", the head of the puppet had been disproportionately large in comparison to its body, as the head contained a solenoid that formed the key component of the lip-synch mechanism. The production team was not able to scale up the body to match the head, as this would have made the puppets hard to operate and have necessitated a proportionate scaling-up in the size of the puppet sets. Since"
"puppets talking to one another. His coworker points out that he has never done this before, but with the previous sequence that we have seen, we can assume that he is moving his hands this way because he is reenacting his conversation that he just had with Jean Giono. This could mean that he is in another dimension of time until he is alerted by his boss. We later learn in this sequence that Don Celso is only days away from retirement and that he is going to have a retirement party the next day. We are followed up by"
"human mother/guardian named Jana Wacker (who was also a Christian music artist from 1970s-1980s) as well as an elementary school-aged girl (name unknown) who hosted the mini-segments involving making crafts. In addition to the crafts, each episode included a Bible verse sing-a-long with children playing simple instruments. Also, the subject of each episode is discussed with several children providing their answers to questions provided by Jana and/or the puppets. At the end of each episode, Froggie (or occasionally Jana or one of the other puppets) asks the audience to pray with him and ask Jesus for his forgiveness and salvation."
"puppet characters for ""The New Rootie Kazootie TV Show"", a series broadcast on Manhattan's Time-Warner cable outlet. An army of some 50 people was said to be required to create each 15- or 30-minute show. Credits in addition to those mentioned above include: At the height of the show's popularity, its audience was estimated at between 2 million and 3 million people, and in 1953 fan letters were pouring in at a reported average rate of 32,000 each week. Words such as ""yesirootie"" and ""gosharootie"" from the ""Rootie Kazootie"" lexicon were adopted by schoolchildren of the time. The show spawned"
"to the screen with date palm thorns. A puppet would be rapidly pinned with one or two of the lone, thin thorns passed through the perforations in the headdress of shoulder ornaments. Such puppets are still able to engage in animated conversation by means of the sticks moving their hands. Characters that engaged in rough fighting, such as the monkey king Hanuman or the jesters, are often held from the hip, enabling them to be moved with greater control than by the central stick alone. About five minutes throughout the performance the action will be broken by the episodes of"
"skit for the CBC Television comedy series ""This Hour Has 22 Minutes"" were released, in which she stomped on a Bush doll and performed voodoo on its head, where she said ""it would do the least damage."" The full version was to air on November 19. The sketch caused outrage from Conservative members and prompted Martin to ask for a meeting with her. On November 18, a Canadian Press story quoted her as saying Martin, and those around him, could ""go to hell"" if they wanted her to stop making similar comments. She went on to say that she had"
"the family's permission, contrary to their terms of loan. Other characters in the comedy segment, about a retirement home for children's television characters, were other puppets were depicted having oral sex, smoking, and drinking. The family contacted the CBC on November 2, and it was said that the employee newly responsible for the museum was unaware of loan agreements. A month after the segment aired, Richard and Ann Homme, children of the late Bob Homme, retrieved the puppets from the museum. A CBC spokesperson offer a non-apology apology, in part saying that they ""regret that they feel any trust was"
"or helps them to perform a quick activity such as cleaning up the puppets' toys, or learning a moral. After a minute or two the presenter introduces a short cartoon. The cartoon lasts about five minutes and was often taken from the Soyuzmultfilm stock. In early 2006, however, American ""Casper the Friendly Ghost"" cartoons were used on Fridays, and in 2007 and 2008, most nights featured an episode of ""Adventures of Luntik"", a cartoon produced by Melnitsa Animation Studio. If the cartoon is in another language it is dubbed into Russian, although the original language may still be audible. After"
"(sometimes with a baby), Queen of Hearts, King of Hearts, Knave of Hearts, Cook, Fish & Frog Footman. Other rarities are SM Hank, Mr Turnip, Sarah Swede, Colonel Beetroot from the television programme ""Whirligig"", the SS Bookworm family – Professor, Julia and Billy; SL Lettuce Leefe, SL Harris Tweed, SL Bull (1963 range), SL Cow (1963 range), SL Fox (1963 range), SM Huntsman, SM Villain, SM Harlequin and the very rare SL Tortoise (1963 range). The boxes the puppets were packed in usually denote the time period that the puppets were made. However the toys can be found in erroneous"
"always restored by the end of the episode, usually thanks to the timely intervention of Bagpuss, Gabriel or Madeleine. The newly mended thing was then placed in the shop window, so that whoever had lost it would see it as they went past, and could come in and claim it. Then Bagpuss would start yawning again, and as he fell asleep the narrator would speak as the colour faded to sepia and they all became toys again. The scene is set at the turn of the 20th century, with Emily Firmin playing the part of the Victorian child Emily. The"
"very soon, and that it would be ""90 minutes of incredible beauty"". In December 2009, while in character, Reubens said this film is ""already done, the script is already fully written; it's ready to shoot."" Most of the film will take place in Puppetland and claymation might be used. He has said that one of the two films opens in prison. He has also said that using CGI for ""updating"" the puppets' looks could be an option, but it all depended on the budget the films would have. Reubens once mentioned the possibility of doing one of the two as"
"human again. Gunn, who's regained his law knowledge, announces the puppets are actually running the show - Framkin made a deal with some devils to improve his ratings. Elsewhere in L.A., a little girl watches ""Smile Time"" and gets the message from Polo that all of the kids in the audience should put their hands on the TV. Puppet Angel and the gang interrupt and the fighting begins, with Gunn decapitating Groofus the dog and subsequently fighting the female puppet Flora while Angel goes puppet-to-puppet with Polo. Fred and Wesley rush to the ""Don't"" room with the nest egg, where"
"time in front of Allen, and made the suit fit. When he exited the suit (which was made of metal and fiberglass) for the first time, he was cut and bleeding, but very happy that he had got the part. The voice of the robot was primarily performed by the show's announcer Dick Tufeld, including the show's catch phrase, ""Danger, danger, Will Robinson."" However, May's own voice can be heard when the robot's voice overlaps the other characters' lines and during instances of the robot singing. May enjoyed playing the part inside the robot, describing the suit as his ""home"
"means of synchronising the puppet's lip movements with pre-recorded dialogue. Set in 2068, ""Captain Scarlet"" presents the hostilities between Earth and a race of Martians known as the Mysterons. After human astronauts attack their city on Mars due to a misunderstanding, the vengeful Mysterons declare war on Earth, initiating a series of reprisals that are countered by Spectrum, a worldwide security organisation. Spectrum boasts the extraordinary abilities of its primary agent, Captain Scarlet. In the first episode, Scarlet acquires the Mysteron healing factor of ""retro-metabolism"" and is thereafter considered to be virtually ""indestructible"", being able to recover fully from injuries"
"in their spaceship searching for life. From puppeteer Mark Ritts: ""I taped the puppet bits separately, perhaps a half dozen at a time, on a day when the main cast was off learning their lines. So I don't remember even meeting them ... Krikles's voice was a simple, light character voice that I have used years, variously adapted, for a string of characters, including Storytime's ""Kino"" (PBS). Zornad's voice was a bit of a steal from a favorite comic of mine who used to be a regular on the old Steve Allen Show—Dayton Allen, whose signature line was ""Whyyyyy not??!"""""