When did Sesame Street come out?
Early releases. The first releases of Sesame Street videos on VHS were a couple of storybook videos released by Golden Video in 1985 . These two featured stills from various storybooks, with limited animation and voices.
How many pictures are on the back of Sesame Street?
While back covers had previously only had one image, now Sesame Street videos featured three to four pictures on the back covers, often with a small caption under the photo.
What is the name of the movie that features baby versions of the Sesame Street Muppets?
Some of these borders resembled the Sesame Street lamppost. Also in 2006, Sony Wonder released a new direct-to-video series, Sesame Beginnings , featuring baby versions of the Sesame Street Muppets. Big Bird Sings!
How long is the Sesame Street Home Video?
The first collection of Sesame Street videos from Random House was My Sesame Street Home Video, which were approximately 30 minutes long (as opposed to an hour, like the average Sesame Street episode). These videos also originally came with special activity booklets.
When did Sony take over Sesame Street?
Sony Wonder. In 1995 , Sony Wonder took over distribution of Sesame Street videos, rereleasing many past video releases in addition to releasing new-to-video releases. Unlike the Random House releases, Sony Wonder's releases didn't have a border on the cover, and the back covers featured an image on the back.
When did Sony Wonder release Elmo's World?
Sony Wonder also released a few Sesame Street videos with a " Kids' Guide to Life " series, which usually featured the major presence of a celebrity. In 2000, Sony Wonder started to release various Elmo's World segments on video. Each video release included three Elmo's World segments, sometimes tied to a specific theme, sometimes not.
When did Elmo's World come out?
In 2001, Sony Wonder released Elmo's World: Wild Wild West, the first of a few direct-to-video Elmo's World specials. In fact, it was around this time that Sony Wonder started to regularly release direct-to-video Sesame Street releases that lasted more than a half hour (some lasting up to 40 or 50 minutes in length).
