Danika Haus Photography

Caught three of em for now

Title: Muppet Babies

Seasons: 8

Episodes: 107

Run Time: 25 Minutes

Original Air Date: September 15, 1984 - November 2, 1991

Synopsis:

The Muppet Babies live in a large nursery watched over by Nanny, who is seen from the neck down. The babies' imaginary games transition from the nursery into scenes that become "real" to the babies, such as outer space and the past. The fantasies have the babies interact with live-action backgrounds, old films and photos, engravings, and hand-drawn backgrounds. The babies used their imaginations to have their own adventures based on everyday things and toys around them. They also use their imaginations to solve a problem.

My Rating: 8/10

and 

No one will understand him the way I do

I love him

Imagine, for a moment, that you are unable to speak or comprehend a single word. Now, try solving a math problem or untangling a social dilemma. Without that annoying voiceover in your head, what do your thoughts even look or sound like? Would your thoughts grind to a halt without language to guide them? Bertrand Russell, the famed British philosopher, certainly thought so. He argued that language is fundamental to complex thought, suggesting that without it, there could be no real thinking at all.

But nature seems to tell a different story. Chimps, after all, can sometimes outplay humans in strategy games. Crows fashion tools from sticks to snatch prey from hard-to-reach crevices — and I don’t think they go “craw craw craw” in their heads while doing so. They have no words, yet they think — perhaps in ways we don’t yet fully understand.

This question — whether language and thought are fundamentally linked — has been the subject of a lively debate among scientists and philosophers for some time. For Evelina Fedorenko, a neuroscientist at MIT’s McGovern Institute for Brain Research, this question has an easy answer thanks to her decade-long investigations: Language and thought are distinct entities, operating in separate parts of the brain.

putting something together for my sister...

(and if you saw the wip sketch, the Electric Mayhem ended up getting cut, but I do still have the lineart of them!)

The Muppet Movie (1979)

Director: James Frawley