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{{performer|Jim Henson}} |
{{performer|Jim Henson}} |
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− | [[image:Goshposh.JPG|thumb|300px]] |
+ | [[image:Goshposh.JPG|thumb|300px|''Tales of the Tinkerdee'': "Where's the royal cotton-pickin' crepe paper?"]] |
− | [[image:kinggoshposh.jpg|thumb|300px| |
+ | [[image:kinggoshposh.jpg|thumb|300px|''Hey Cinderella!'': "It's been a lousy year for birthdays."]] |
{{designer|[[Jim Henson]]|designer|[[Don Sahlin]]|builder}} |
{{designer|[[Jim Henson]]|designer|[[Don Sahlin]]|builder}} |
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'''King Goshposh''' was created for [[Jim Henson|Jim Henson's]] failed [[1962]] pilot ''[[Tales of the Tinkerdee]]'', and also appeared in another pilot, ''[[The Land of Tinkerdee]]''. Goshposh was a genially dunderheaded monarch, with a fondness for parties and presents. He spoke with a broad Texan accent. |
'''King Goshposh''' was created for [[Jim Henson|Jim Henson's]] failed [[1962]] pilot ''[[Tales of the Tinkerdee]]'', and also appeared in another pilot, ''[[The Land of Tinkerdee]]''. Goshposh was a genially dunderheaded monarch, with a fondness for parties and presents. He spoke with a broad Texan accent. |
Revision as of 17:34, 31 October 2006
Template:Performer
Template:Designer King Goshposh was created for Jim Henson's failed 1962 pilot Tales of the Tinkerdee, and also appeared in another pilot, The Land of Tinkerdee. Goshposh was a genially dunderheaded monarch, with a fondness for parties and presents. He spoke with a broad Texan accent.
Goshposh finally appeared on screen in the 1967 summer replacement series Our Place (and on The Mike Douglas Show), and took a leading role as Prince Arthur Charming's father in the 1970 special Hey, Cinderella! He later made an appearance in The Perry Como Winter Show in 1972, playing a hotel manager.
King Goshposh smoked a cigar in many of his scenes; unlike other Muppet cigar-chompers, his was actually lit. In his appearance on The Mike Douglas Show, conversing with Hermione Gingold, Goshposh explains that he has in fact lost his kingdom: "I blew it."
A refurbished, full-body version of the puppet, renamed King Rupert the Second, was featured in the 1971 special The Frog Prince and in The Muppet Show Episode 121.