Changes: Gone with the Wind (film)

Revision as of 17:50, 28 April 2010

Scarlet-rhett — From the Center for Puppetry Arts

Georgia — From a *Muppet Babies* coloring book

Gone with the Wind is a 1939 American film classic adapted from the novel of the same name, published in 1936.

References

In 1978, Kermit the Frog and Miss Piggy appeared at the ribbon cutting ceremony of the Center for Puppetry Arts in Atlanta dressed as Rhett Butler and Scarlett O'Hara. A photo of Kermit and Piggy as Rhett and Scarlett was also presented as a gift and is on prominent display at the center.
A promotional poster for The Muppet Movie featured Kermit and Miss Piggy in period costume with the quote "Frankly, Miss Piggy, I don't give a hoot," a reference to the line "Frankly, my dear, I don't give a damn".
At Walt Disney World's Muppet*Vision 3D, a mural of Piggy as Scarlet and Kermit as Rhett adorns the side of a building, the same pose as used in the Muppet Movie poster.
In The Muppet Movie, Kermit notes that he was almost "gone with the Shwinn" when he narrowly avoided being run over by a steamroller in a biking accident.
The Muppets Go to the Movies includes a sketch called "Goon with the Wind" starring Dudley Moore as Rhett Butler and Miss Piggy as Scarlett O'Hara.
In 1988, Imaginations released a set of die-cast figures called "Gone With the Weird," featuring the Muppet characters in parody roles from the film.
In the Muppet Babies episode "This Little Piggy Went to Hollywood," Baby Piggy dreams of becoming a Hollywood star. During a song montage, one of the films she's shown to have starred in is "Gone with the Pig."
Kermit and Piggy appeared as Rhett and Scarlett in the Muppet Babies coloring book Muppet Babies Visit the Fifty States.
Muppets Tonight episode 202 included a brief reference in dialogue from Pepe the King Prawn when he realizes that his new cooking show means that he can give up his job as a chef in the commissary: "as God as my witness, we'll never have to cook again."
Piggy states in an Amazon.com interview that if she were to play Scarlett, she'd "never go hungry again."
A Monsterpiece Theater theater segment parodies the movie, with a female frog as Scarlet and Kermit playing Rhett.
In an Ernie and Bert sketch, Bert's latest pigeon book features the line "I'll think about it tomorrow. Tomorrow...is another day.", a direct quote from the movie.
In The Adventures of Elmo in Grouchland, Ernie tries to reassure Bert that movies never have unhappy endings. Bert counters by bringing up Titanic, Dr. Zhivago and Gone with the Wind.
On Sesame Street, a tiny worm movie theater near Oscar's can once played "Gone with the Worm."

Gallery

External links

IMDb

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Gone with the Wind (film) Wiki

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Gone with the Wind (film)

@@ Line 16: / Line 16: @@
 *A [[Monsterpiece Theater]] theater segment parodies the movie, with a female frog as Scarlet and Kermit playing Rhett.
 *In an [[Ernie and Bert]] sketch, [[Bert]]'s latest pigeon book features the line "I'll think about it tomorrow. Tomorrow...is another day.", a direct quote from the movie.
-*In ''[[The Adventures of Elmo in Grouchland]]'', [[Ernie]] tries to reassure [[Bert]] that movies never have unhappy endings. Bert counters by bringing up ''[[Titanic]]'' and ''Gone with the Wind''.
+*In ''[[The Adventures of Elmo in Grouchland]]'', [[Ernie]] tries to reassure [[Bert]] that movies never have unhappy endings. Bert counters by bringing up ''[[Titanic]]'', ''Dr. Zhivago'' and ''Gone with the Wind''.
 *On ''Sesame Street'', a tiny worm movie theater near Oscar's can once played "Gone with the Worm."