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Mister Rogers' Neighborhood
(1968–2001)
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Title: Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (1968–2001)
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Cast
| Series cast summary: | |||
| Fred Rogers | ... |
Mr. Rogers
(489 episodes, 1968-2001)
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Robert Trow | ... |
Harriett Elizabeth Cow
(397 episodes, 1968-2000)
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Plot Summary
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Storyline
"Mister Rogers' Neighborhood" was among the most famous, longest-lasting and fondly-remembered children's television shows. Host Fred Rogers (known to millions as simply "Mister Rogers") used his gentle charm and mannerisms to communicate with his audience of children. Topics centered on nearly every inconceivable matter of concern to children, ranging from everyday fears related to going to sleep, getting immunizations and disappointment about not getting one's way to losing a loved one to death and physical handicaps. Rogers used simple songs and, on nearly every show, segments from the Neighborhood of Make-Believe to make his point. A scale-model trolley was often (but not always) used to segue into the Make-Believe segments, said neighborhood being inhabited by puppet characters including King Friday XIII, Lady Elaine Fairchild and Daniel Striped Tiger. Frequent visitors as well as Rogers' own frequent visits to various places in the neighborhood rounded out each show. The program... Written by Brian Rathjen <briguy_52732@yahoo.com>
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Details
Country:
USALanguage:
EnglishRelease Date:
19 February 1968 (USA) See more »Also Known As:
Mister Rogers' Neighborhood See more »Filming Locations:
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USACompany Credits
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Technical Specs
Runtime:
| (895 episodes)Aspect Ratio:
1.33 : 1
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X the Owl: I don't know what you mean by "all right", Mr. Aber. I just know that she doesn't want to play and she doesn't want to talk much at all, and she seems sort of sad. Is that all right or is that all left?
Chuck Aber: Sounds like a little of each to me.
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Did You Know?
Trivia
Prince Tuesday got his name because he was born in Episode #1117, which aired on Tuesday, 4 May 1970. See more »Goofs
In "Discipline, #1494" the cameraman's shadow is visible on Mr. Rogers as he's talking with Peggy Flemming. See more »Quotes
Chuck Aber: Is Henrietta all right?X the Owl: I don't know what you mean by "all right", Mr. Aber. I just know that she doesn't want to play and she doesn't want to talk much at all, and she seems sort of sad. Is that all right or is that all left?
Chuck Aber: Sounds like a little of each to me.
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I highly resent the way many people talk about this show. Many of the things Fred Rogers does may seem ridiculous to us adults, but this is the best show ever to teach little children valuable skills for their futures. Fred Rogers is a wonderful man and really cares about kids. He hosts a show that is very educational for kids all the way up to age 7 or 8 and teaches good manners, what goes on in life, and introduces young children to the world they live in.
Personally, I grew up watching this show. I watched it until the age of seven. I learned a lot from Mr. Rogers and have great respect for the man. His show is very good at teaching little kids important things, and explaining things to them. It is also good for parents to watch with their kids. Many kids these days lack the skills which Mr. Rogers teaches. It is also very entertaining for kids. I highly recommend every little kid to watch this show. Kids and even some adults can learn skills which every body needs. Judging this show from watching it as a kid: On a scale of 1-10, I give this show a 10 in the way of kid shows, and a letter grade of A+! It may seem dull for adults, but it is very educational, and valuable for the future of kids who will one day be grown ups like us.