The popular children's television program "Sesame Street" is available to watch on the HBO network. The first part of the show, called" activating," chronicles the history of "Sesame Street" and what it has achieved since its inception. Part two, titled "Million Dollar Week," takes a look at the show's financial success. I recently had the chance to watch part one of the two-part finale, "The Cut."
The History of "Sesame Street" can be traced back to 1967. Johnnickel sang about living with the rich and famous in his very own song. The phrase "Sesame Street" was coined by Tom adjusted the familiar phrase from" Sisters Street," which was a name for the poor section of the neighborhood. Originally the name of the show was "to let bentonites Vivos."
The opening credits roll with the familiar music and images of Cookie Monster and the beloved Big Bird. These familiar faces are engaging with children of all ages. Viewers will quickly become aware of the common bonds among the main characters. The audience will identify themselves with the main characters and connect to the world created by Jim Henson and the company. The creativity of the "Sesame Street" writers and producers is continually recognized for this achievement.
The "Sesame Street" crew continues to provide hilarious entertainment. The writers and producers continue to add humorous and unique characters. There are now "Big Bird" and "Cookie Monster" spin-offs. There is even an entire musical segment that includes musical numbers performed by the characters.
Viewers are presented with a glimpse of the daily experiences of the characters. This provides viewers an educational lesson without the crude jokes and violence that can often be found in similar programming. The writers and producers of "Why are Sesame Street on HBO?" have included many meaningful messages into the show. These messages provide instruction and positive messages for children.
The first message is one that has had the longest longevity. The series introduced the character of Bo Peep. Bo is one of the most beloved characters due to his large, round, squeaky voice. He is a lovable, simple character who makes everyone on the show feel good.
Sesame Street series finale featured Alex, George, Kelly, Mike, and Kevin. They played a variety of popular songs, including "It's a Wonderful Life," "I'm a Believer," "Jingle Bells," and "What Would You Do with a Little Money." Viewers were left wishing for more episodes after watching the end of the fourth season.