Jim Henson
The Muppet Show
['the life aquatic', 'the partridge family', 'one ring', 'guiding light', 'brookside', 'brody', 'bouncing bomb', 'nabucco', 'jerusalem', 'the twilight zone', 'tosca', 'christmas oratorio', '1812 overture', 'one piece', 'ivanhoe', 'yoga sutras', 'summa theologica', 'turuma', 'first symphony', 'gromit', 'novelas ejemplares', 'il pirata', 'peanuts', 'king lear', 'green knight', 'the two noble kinsmen', 'dan dare', 'a christmas carol', 'bree van de kamp', 'zizhi tongjian', 'the vinyl cafe', 'neon genesis evangelion', 'zamenhof', 'jerry', 'le sacre du printemps', 'devilman', 'spawn', 'keyboard', 'the cherry orchard', 'resident evil', 'opus majus', 'brooklyn bridge', 'my fair lady', 'gor', 'a wild sheep chase', 'tree hill', 'pies descalzos', 'the brady bunch', 'dick tracy', 'mandrake', 'threefish', 'armenian alphabet', 'human understanding', 'dynamite', 'ninth symphony', 'the lumberjack song', 'star trek', 'captain america', 'goldberg variations', 'winnetou', 'turandot', 'peter rabbit', 'aida', 'maigret', 'burn notice', 'das schloss', 'isolde', 'kidnapped', 'bencao gangmu', 'tony stark', 'lambda calculus', 'the runaway bunny', 'rijksmuseum', 'angkor wat', 'dandy horse', 'batman', 'the wild duck', 'hamlet', 'heidi', 'johnny tremain', 'tall man', 'the gulag archipelago', 'zorro', 'arrested development', 'radiocarbon dating', 'duino elegies', 'cherokee alphabet', 'otello', 'who framed roger rabbit', 'metamorphosis', 'moby dick', 'sesame street', 'don carlos', 'support vector machines', 'the scarlet letter', 'aphrodite', 'nostromo', 'last week tonight', 'crooked house']
The Muppets Celebrate Jim Henson
The Muppets Celebrate Jim Henson is a one-hour special that aired on CBS on November 21, 1990. The program was a tribute to Muppet creator Jim Henson, who had died earlier in 1990 due to toxic shock syndrome caused by a streptococcus infection, and featured characters from The Muppet Show, Fraggle Rock, and Sesame Street. It marked Steve Whitmire's first onscreen performance as Kermit the Frog. This was also one of Richard Hunt's final puppetry works before his death in 1992.