Walt Disney Gold Classic Collection - Jim Henson Video

Jim Henson Video

The home video releases of these Jim Henson releases, all released by Buena Vista Home Video.

  • The Muppet Movie (January 29, 1993)
  • The Great Muppet Caper (January 29, 1993)
  • The Christmas Toy (September 28, 1993)
  • Fraggle Rock Volume 1: Meet the Fraggles! (September 28, 1993)
  • Fraggle Rock Volume 2: Fraggle Fun & Doozer Doings (September 28, 1993)
  • Fraggle Rock Volume 3: The Fraggles Search & Find (September 28, 1993)
  • Fraggle Rock Volume 4: The Haunting of Castle Gorg (September 28, 1993)
  • Fraggle Rock Volume 5: A Festive Fraggle Holiday! (September 28, 1993)
  • The Muppet Christmas Carol (November 5, 1993)
  • The Frog Prince (January 11, 1994)
  • Hey, Cinderella! (January 11, 1994)
  • Muppet Babies: Be My Valentine (January 11, 1994)
  • It's the Muppets!: Meet the Muppets! (April 11, 1994)
  • It's the Muppets!: More Muppets, Please! (April 11, 1994)
  • Muppet Sing Alongs: Billy Bunny's Animal Songs (April 11, 1994)
  • Muppet Babies: Explore with Us (April 11, 1994)
  • Muppet Babies: Time to Play (April 11, 1994)
  • Muppet Babies: Let's Build (April 11, 1994)
  • The Tale of the Bunny Picnic (April 11, 1994)
  • The Dark Crystal (August 26, 1994)
  • Muppet Classic Theater (October 25, 1994)
  • The Muppet Show: Monster Laughs with Vincent Price (December 13, 1994)
  • Muppet Babies: Yes, I Can Learn (June 16, 1995)
  • Muppet Babies: Yes, I Can Be a Friend (August 11, 1995)
  • Mother Goose Stories: Humpty Dumpty (August 11, 1995)
  • Muppet Treasure Island (September 10, 1996)
  • Muppet Sing Alongs: Things That Fly (October 14, 1997)

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Famous quotes containing the words jim and/or video:

    Just kids! That’s about the craziest argument I’ve ever heard. Every criminal in the world was a kid once. What does it prove?
    —Theodore Simonson. Irvin S. Yeaworth, Jr.. Jim Bird, The Blob, responding to the suggestion that they not lock up the teens pulling the alien “prank,” (1958)

    We attempt to remember our collective American childhood, the way it was, but what we often remember is a combination of real past, pieces reshaped by bitterness and love, and, of course, the video past—the portrayals of family life on such television programs as “Leave it to Beaver” and “Father Knows Best” and all the rest.
    Richard Louv (20th century)