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Fraggle Rock - Complete First Season by Jim Henson, Douglas Williams, Eric Till, George Bloomfield, Les Rose
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DVD detailsActor: Dave Goelz, Gerard Parkes, Jerry Nelson, Karen Prell, Kathryn Mullen Director: Douglas Williams, Eric Till, George Bloomfield, Jim Henson, Les Rose Brand: Lions Gate DVD: Region Code 1 Audio: English (Original Language) Format: Box set, Closed-captioned, Color, DVD-Video, NTSC Picture Format: 1.33:1 Running Time: 715 minutes DVD Release Date: 2005-09-06 Audience Rating: Unrated Studio: Lionsgate / HIT Entertainment
DVD Reviews of Fraggle Rock - Complete First SeasonDVD Review: Love those fraggles... Summary: 5 StarsBought them for my six and seven year olds. They love them! So funny that something I grew up watching can still be enjoyed by my children today.
DVD Review: Love Fraggle Rock Summary: 5 StarsLove this show and so glad I can now share it with my 4 year old son.
DVD Review: Enchanting Summary: 5 StarsAfter all these years, it's great to see the Fraggle again. THe DVD is fantastic. I recommend it not only for children, but for adults. I watched it with my 34 year-old daughter and enjoyed it ever so much!
DVD Review: Down in fraggle rock Summary: 4 StarsIt makes me miss childhood. I have always loved the fraggles, and think this is well worth the movie to have.
DVD Review: Fraggle Rock still ROCKS Summary: 5 StarsI was so EXCITED when I first saw the DVD's on my recommenditions list! My sister and i LOVED the Fraggles when we were little kids. And now that im a mother and an aunt i was so excited to share the fraggles with my son and nephew... The boys LOVE these DVD's and trade them back and forth with each other!!!
Description of Fraggle Rock - Complete First SeasonFrom a fun-loving group of furry subterranean creatures came: millions of fans, 100 original songs, 96 total episodes, 5 seasons, but only one First Season Boxed Set. Dance your cares away with the complete first season of Fraggle Rock, Featuring all 24 episodes - never before available on DVD! Filled with all the Fraggley Fun you've been waiting for. Share in the music and memories that have kept fans rockin' for more than 20 years! So save your worries for another day and experience 715 minutes of frag-tastic fun in the untimate Fraggle Rock collection. The world of Jim Henson's Fraggle Rock is far from the sunny urban buzz of Sesame Street, where many of Henson's most beloved Muppet characters dwell, or the frantic, backstage shenanigans of The Muppet Show, the classic variety program starring Kermit, Miss Piggy, and other icons of children's television. In Fraggle Rock, humans and Muppets live in different worlds. So different, in fact, that the Fraggles--small but diverse creatures who live in a cavernous land behind a wall in the shop of a tinkerer named Doc (Gerry Parkes)--regard the realm of flesh-and-blood people as "outer space." Fraggles and people live apart, but the order of things is shaken up when the series' central character, Gobo, can't talk his determined uncle, Traveling Matt, from being the first of his kind to explore the great unknown. Matt leaves Fraggle Rock with a promise to get word to Gobo about how things are going. Thereafter, Gobo has to find a way, from time to time, to fetch postcards from Doc's trash can (Doc can't figure out why missives from someone named Uncle Matt keep turning up in his mailbox) by dashing into the tinkerer's warm workshop, avoiding not only Doc's eyes but the suspicions of his wonderful dog, Sprocket. (Doc mutters occasionally about boarding up a hole in the wall that serves as Gobo's door. When he finally does so, mid-season, it poses a crisis for Gobo, who is caught on the wrong side.) While Traveling Matt sees what people are like, Gobo and his fellow Fraggles--Red, Wembley, Boober, Mokey, and others--have adventures (and some misadventures) of their own, trying to get along, learning to say what they mean and how to avoid making the same mistake twice. Over time, they begin to ponder the big questions of their world and lives, questions that have an ethical subtext that can easily be appreciated by young viewers. Such as: Is it okay to eat elaborate structures built by Doozers, small construction builders whose materials apparently are so tasty? Should one ever trick a friend so seriously the latter actually grieves? Helping the Fraggles with these tough issues is all-knowing Marjory the Trash Heap, guru of garbage and life lessons. Not helpful by any stretch are the problematic Gorgs, giants who want to enslave Fraggles and who consider themselves royalty of the universe (such as it is behind Doc's wall). Each busy episode is designed to impart wisdom to kids, but they are also as funny as one might expect from the wisecracking Muppet Factory. Bonuses include recent interviews with cast and crew of the 1980s show, as well as a documentary about Henson. --Tom Keogh
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