The Muppets’ dreams of making it big on Broadway come to life. They face challenges and obstacles as they try to mount their own show. Kermit and Miss Piggy struggle with their relationship while pursuing their goals. In the end, the Muppets find success and cement their place in American pop culture.
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Review
My fellow Muppet fans, it’s time to break out your colorful socks and prepare for a wild ride down memory lane with “The Muppets Take Manhattan.” This iconic film from the late 80s is a classic tale that encapsulates everything we love about the Muppets – humor, heart, and hijinks galore.
Let’s start with the plot. Picking up where “The Great Muppet Caper” left off, Kermit the Frog and his ragtag group of friends are fresh out of college and ready to take Broadway by storm. Unfortunately, their dreams are quickly dashed as they struggle to find work in the Big Apple. Desperate for a break, Kermit hatches a plan to put on their own show and win over the hearts of Broadway producers. But with Miss Piggy’s ego getting in the way and some shady characters lurking in the background, will they be able to make their dreams come true?
In true Muppet fashion, this storyline is full of laughs and twists that keep you hooked from beginning to end. You’ll root for our lovable gang as they try to make their mark on Broadway and overcome obstacles along the way.
But let’s not forget about the cast – this film is chock full of legendary actors who bring their A-game to every scene. The late Jim Henson voices Kermit with his signature charm, while Frank Oz brings Miss Piggy (and many other beloved characters) to life with just enough sassiness to steal every scene she’s in. And how can we forget about Joan Rivers’ cameo as a perfume counter lady? She’ll have you cracking up with her quick wit and hilarious jabs.
Of course, no Muppet film would be complete without catchy tunes that stick in your head for days. From “Together Again” to “You Can’t Take No For An Answer,” these songs will have you tapping your toes and singing along. Plus, who can forget the iconic “Muppet Babies” scene that gave us all childhood nostalgia?
But let’s talk about the film’s significance in Muppet history. “The Muppets Take Manhattan” was not only the third film in the franchise but also the first one without a human lead actor. This was a bold move for Jim Henson and his team, but it paid off tenfold – audiences fell in love with the Muppets even more, cementing their place in pop culture history.
And let’s not forget about the production value – this film is a visual delight from start to finish. The sets are bright and colorful, adding to the whimsy of this fantastical world. And of course, the Muppet costumes are top-notch – from Fozzie’s bow tie to Gonzo’s beak, every detail is perfection.
But what about critical response? “The Muppets Take Manhattan” received positive reviews upon release, with critics praising its humor and heartwarming storyline. It grossed over $25 million at the box office, proving that audiences couldn’t get enough of these lovable characters.
In conclusion, “The Muppets Take Manhattan” is a must-watch for any fan of Jim Henson’s iconic franchise. With its heartwarming storyline, legendary cast, catchy tunes, and vibrant visuals, it’s easy to see why this film has stood the test of time and still holds a special place in our hearts today. So grab some popcorn (or Swedish fish) and settle in for an adventure with your favorite furry friends – you won’t regret it! As Kermit once said: “Time’s fun when you’re having flies.”
Technical Data
- Runtime : 94
- Release : 1984-06-27
- Genre : Romance, Comedy, Family
- Cast : Jim Henson as Kermit the Frog / Rowlf / Dr. Teeth / Waldorf / Swedish Chef / Ernie / Granny / Horse & Carriage Rider / Link Hogthrob / The Newsman (voice), Frank Oz as Miss Piggy / Fozzie / Animal / Bert / Cookie Monster / Ocean Breeze Soap Board Member / Sam the Eagle (voice), Dave Goelz as Gonzo / Chester – Rat / Bill – Frog / Zoot / Beauregard / Dog / Dr. Bunsen Honeydew / Penguin (voice), Steve Whitmire as Rizzo the Rat / Gill – Frog / Baby Kermit / Chicken / College Student in Audience / Dog / Lew Zealand (voice), Richard Hunt as Scooter / Statler / Janice / Beaker / Dog (voice)
- Crew : Frank Oz as Screenplay, Frank Oz as Director, Robert Paynter as Director of Photography, Evan A. Lottman as Editor, Jim Henson as Executive Producer
- Popularity 13.843
- Budget : $8,000,000
- Revenue : $25,500,000
- Company : The Jim Henson Company, Delphi II Productions, TriStar Pictures
- Summary : When the Muppets graduate from Danhurst College, they take their song-filled senior revue to New York City, only to learn that it isn’t easy to find a producer who’s willing to back a show starring a frog and a pig. Of course, Kermit the Frog and Miss Piggy won’t take no for an answer, launching a search for someone to take them to Broadway.
- Tagline : They’re coming to take on Broadway!
