Next is one of those forgettable filler segments that come between the street story and LOTD. That said, it was nice to see Hoots again, and I will admit I felt a little sad for Rudy when he missed the first shooting star. The missing marshmallow mystery from the description only took up a minute of the episode, and the shooting star plot seemingly came out of nowhere. Overall, this Street story felt like it was focused in the wrong place. Eventually, they all decide to go to bed, but Rudy finally sees a shooting star before he does. Charlie sees a shooting star, but Rudy misses it. Gotta love Sesame Street’s attention to detail.Īnyway, they all (except the raccoons) decide to look at the stars. I did notice the little detail that the raccoons burnt their marshmallows. Elmo then invites the raccoons to roast marshmallows with them for some reason. They eventually find that some raccoons took their marshmallows, and since these are Sesame Street raccoons and not real ones, they apologize. Elmo recalls hearing a sound before they vanished, and Charlie notices some animal tracks. His new performer Chris Hayes must’ve known a thing or two about the character because he sounds almost exactly like Kevin.Īnyway, the kids then see that their marshmallows disappeared. On a side note, I think Hoots sounds really good. His cameo is sadly kinda pointless, but nice nonetheless. The kids then hear a saxophone, which turns out to be coming from Hoots the Owl! Yes, you read that right, Hoots has a cameo (and a speaking cameo at that) in this episode. ![]() They decide to roast marshmallows, so Alan And Charlie’s mom set up a fire. Eventually, the sun goes down, and their camp out begins. This is actually a bigger part of the episode than what is in the description. Rudy wants to see a shooting star, and even has them all over his pajamas. Apparently, he, Elmo, Abby, and Rudy (and eventually Charlie And her mom) are camping out. So the street story begins with Alan struggling to set up a tent, which I found kinda funny. Let’s hope it doesn’t set the tone for the rest of the episode. I found this cold open to be pretty boring. They realize it might take a while, but really it’ll happen within a few minutes in “real time”. They decide to wait for the sun to go down. The cold open features Elmo and Grover trying to talk about nighttime, only to find it’s still the day out. ![]() How do these things affect the quality of the episode? Let’s find out. Pretty much everything but the kitchen sink (and a number segment, but I’ll get to that later). An episode with triumphant returns, infuriating segment choices, the season’s first celebrity bit, and a partridge in a pear tree.
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