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Jim Henson Cameos
Contents |
Featured roles
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Cameos in Henson/Muppet productionsEdit
Wilson's Meats Meeting Film #2Himself/man in commercial
(with Jerry Nelson)
(with Jerry Nelson)
Song of ThreeJuggler
Flapsole SneakersMan toasting with Vitajuice
The Muppets Go HollywoodHimself
The Great Muppet CaperDubonnet Club patron
(with Amy van Gilder)
(with Amy van Gilder)
The Muppets Take ManhattanHorse carriage driver
I'm Gonna Always Love YouMan in frog slippers
A Celebration of 30 YearsHimself
A Muppet Family ChristmasHimself
Neat Stuff To Know & To DoHimself/man in the park
Pictured appearancesEdit
Sesame Street Episode 4192Face on poster
The MuppetsJim Henson and Kermit photo on the wall.
The Muppets Gold SpotJim Henson pole banner
-TheaterCurtainRailSystemInstalledOnJimHensonsBirthday.jpg "TheMuppets-(2011)-TheaterCurtainRailSystemInstalledOnJimHensonsBirthday.jpg (429 KB)")
The Muppets (indirect)The Muppet Theater's curtain rail system references Jim Henson's day of birth.
Illustrated appearancesEdit
The Sesame Street StorybookHenson and Oz are pictured in the upstairs windows of 123 Sesame Street in the frontispiece. Michael Frith is also pictured in a poster on the wall.
The Muppet Show on TourHenson's face was incorporated into the design of Kermit's sweater
Sesame Street MagazineJoe Mathieu drew Henson's likeness on the face of a park statue for a neighborhood scene
The Sesame Street 1, 2, 3 StorybookHenson and Frank Oz are pictured in the audience of the circus.
"The Mild Bunch" comic, from Jim Henson's Muppet Annual 1980Henson, Frank Oz, Jerry Nelson, Richard Hunt, and Dave Goelz escape from jail.
Puppet appearancesEdit
Cameos in non-Henson productionsEdit
Added by Scarecroe
Added by Scarecroe- Into the Night is a 1985 John Landis film starring Michelle Pfeiffer, Jeff Goldblum and David Bowie with music by B.B. King. Jim Henson is credited as "Man on Phone" during a scene in which he is talking to a presumably upset Bernie, before he is interrupted and asked to leave. Later in the film, a woman can be heard over the loudspeaker in an airport, paging a Frank Oznowicz to report to the white courtesy telephone.
