The song "I Know an Old Lady who Swallowed a Fly" is acted out by shadow puppets, including a shadow-puppet dog being swallowed whole, presumably fatally.
yes and no, but a character that could be viewed by some as trans coded is miss piggy, especially in the earlier stuff (woman with very drag queen-esqu fashion that has a very masculine voice in the earlier episodes due to her being voiced by the same guy that voices most of the characters) this could be triggering for some given that miss piggy is very predatory towards kermit, specifically switching between wanting to portray herself as very feminine and demure while trying to flirt with him but then when that doesn't work resorting to physical violence and intimidation which could be viewed as playing into harmful stereotypes about trans women
Whenever religion is mentioned it’s very brief and tepid, such as the Roy Rogers episode where he and his wife send off the episode with his signature line that include “May God bless you” since they were very openly Christian
there's a running "joke" about the character "miss piggy" physically beating the character "kermit" who she sees as being in a romantic relationship with her although it's unclear if they are really together or not
this could be very triggering for men who have suffered domestic violence at the hands of a woman especially as its played off for laughs in the context of the show
this is in every episode
One sketch revolves around an animal trainer performing with a muppet creature which he verbally abuses and threatens with a whip in an attempt to get it to do tricks. However, the main source of humor is that the creature is impervious to everything he says and does, and carries on amiably doing whatever it feels like.
The song "I Know an Old Lady who Swallowed a Fly" is acted out by shadow puppets, including a shadow-puppet cat being swallowed whole, presumably fatally.
The song "I Know an Old Lady who Swallowed a Fly" is acted out by shadow puppets, including several shadow-puppet animals being swallowed whole, presumably fatally.
The song "I Know an Old Lady who Swallowed a Fly" is acted out by shadow puppets, including a shadow-puppet horse being swallowed whole, presumably fatally.
The opening number features a puppet crocodile that lunges toward the camera open-mouthed on several occasions, culminating in it appearing to eat the camera at the end of the song.
At one point, Kermit the Frog gets flour poured on him, coating his head and eyeballs. Being a puppet, he doesn't appear to suffer any discomfort (though he is quite annoyed), but it might still be unpleasant to contemplate what that experience would be like for somebody with real eyeballs.
A sketch revolves around a puppet transforming into a monster by removing its own facial features and replacing them with others, but it's obviously a puppet and the effect is humorous rather than horrific.
A puppet character has his head knocked clean off with a baseball bat. Another puppet character's head explodes. In both cases, there is no gore and the character suffers no pain or inconvenience.
A hospital sketch revolves around the death of a patient, a puppet of some indeterminate non-human species. The patient is already dead when the scene begins, and the scene is played for comedy rather than heart-tugging.
It's revealed that a large puppet monster has eaten another, smaller puppet character (who pokes his head out of the monster's mouth, alive and well).
In another scene, Kermit jokes that the previous week's guest was eaten by a monster.
There is a recurring sketch called "Veteranarian's Hospital". Nothing graphic is shown, and the segment just consists of Piggy, Rowlf, Janice, and usually another Muppet making bad jokes/puns in a hospital setting, then laughing uproariously at their own jokes.
No one has an eating disorder, however there’s a lot of discussion about weight and, more specifically, dieting. That, coupled with your average 1970s fat-jokes, could make people with eating disorders feel uncomfortable and/or be triggered because of the way the topic is talked about.
There is a joke about somebody jumping to his death in response to a bad theatrical performance. It's later shown that he didn't actually do it, but it's still making light of a serious subject.
In addition to the usual bits where characters are onstage and addressing the audience in the theatre, there are several scenes backstage where character address the camera directly.
In one sketch, a character repeatedly makes jabs at another character's weight, which is played for laughs.
In another sketch, a list of a husband's faults includes telling his wife she's fat; he's portrayed as being in the wrong, but the tone of the scene is still comedic.
In one scene, Gonzo tries out a costume for a "female impersonator" act he's considering, with the jokes being derived from the other characters considering him to be unconvincing as a woman.
while it's never shown its heavily implied that one of the main cast (Gonzo) is homeless, especially during a song he sings the chorus of which being "i never got nothing from nobody"
During a conversation, a character makes a joke about hitting a hitchhiker with a car; the incident itself is not depicted and there are no cars in the episode.
This episode contains quite a few explosions, including some that go off while a character is singing a song that includes the lyric "I'm gonna explode an atom bomb", but they are all regular small comedy explosions, none of them are nuclear explosions.
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