Sam and Friends - Characters

Characters

  • Sam (performed by Jim Henson) – The main character of the series, a humaniod-like character. Sam never spoke, but would lip-sync to any song. His puppet was made of papier-mâché.
  • Harry the Hipster (performed by Jim Henson) – A beatnik. He resembled a black sock puppet with shades and spoke in a hip slang. Harry was one of the first Muppets designed and built by Jim Henson.
  • Yorick (performed by Jim Henson) – A voracious puppet that resembled a rock head. Yorick has been known for appearing with Kermit in a segment where Kermit sang "I've Grown Accustomed to Your Face" where Yorick tried to eat Kermit's foot. His puppet was made of papier-mâché with a tube in his mouth that allowed him to swallow things.
  • Kermit (performed by Jim Henson) – Before he became a frog, Kermit had a lizard-like appearance here.
  • Professor Madcliffe (performed by Jim Henson) – A tall-headed professor with big eyes and a mustache. He had a loud and energetic personality.
  • Chicken Liver – A humanoid character with a tall head and a big nose. He is also called Theodore. He is one of Jane Henson's favorite characters
  • Hank and Frank – Two bald men. They took on the roles of Chet Huntley and David Brinkley in a spoof interview with Kermit.
  • Mushmellon – A yellow monster-like character.
  • Icky Gunk – A snake with arms.
  • Henrietta (performed by Jane Henson) – A pink female creature of indeterminable species.
  • Moldy Hay – A humanoid character with orange-red skin, a big nose, and hair over his eyes.
  • Omar – A beaked humanoid with a papier-mâché face.
  • Pierre the French Rat (performed by Jim Henson) – He was one of Jim Henson's first puppets. Pierre was embodied as a puppet made from plastic wood.

Read more about this topic:  Sam And Friends

Famous quotes containing the word characters:

    “Socialist writers are made of sterner stuff than those who only let their characters steeplechase through trouble in order to come out first in the happy ending of moral uplift.”
    —Christina Stead (1902–1983)

    “Thus we may define the real as that whose characters are independent of what anybody may think them to be.”
    —Charles Sanders Peirce (1839–1914)

    “It is open to question whether the highly individualized characters we find in Shakespeare are perhaps not detrimental to the dramatic effect. The human being disappears to the same degree as the individual emerges.”
    —Franz Grillparzer (1791–1872)