| Photos (See all 16 | slideshow) |
| Bob Smith | ... | Buffalo Bob (7 episodes, 1955-1960) | |
| Nick Nicholson | (3 episodes, 1958-1960) | ||
| Bill LeCornec | ... | Chief Thunderthud (3 episodes, 1958-1960) | |
| Lew Anderson | ... | Clarabell the Clown (3 episodes, 1954-1960) | |
| Rufus Rose | (3 episodes, 1958-1960) |
Series Directed by | |||
| Bob Hultgren | (3 episodes, 1958-1960) | ||
| Sandy Howard | (unknown episodes, 1947-1959) | ||
Series Writing credits | ||
| Willie Gilbert | (3 episodes, 1958-1960) | |
| Jack Weinstock | (3 episodes, 1958-1960) | |
| E. Roger Muir | (1 episode, 1955) | |
Series Produced by | |||
| E. Roger Muir | .... | producer (3 episodes, 1958-1960) | |
| Edward Kean | .... | co-producer (unknown episodes) | |
| Hal Schaffel | .... | producer (unknown episodes) | |
| Martin Stone | .... | producer (unknown episodes) | |
Series Production Management | |||
| Paul Jacobson | .... | unit manager (2 episodes, 1958) | |
Series Second Unit Director or Assistant Director | |||
| Eleanor Tarshis | .... | associate director (1 episode, 1960) | |
Series Art Department | |||
| Norman Davidson | .... | scenic designer (3 episodes, 1958-1960) | |
Series Sound Department | |||
| Tom McNamara | .... | audio (3 episodes, 1958-1960) | |
Series Camera and Electrical Department | |||
| Aaron Stephenson | .... | lighting director (2 episodes, 1958) | |
Series Other crew | |||
| Carl Cabasin | .... | technical director (3 episodes, 1958-1960) | |
| William Simmons | .... | technical director (2 episodes, 1958) | |
| Dayton Allen | .... | puppeteer (unknown episodes) | |
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| Space Coast | The Regard of Flight | Killer Klowns from Outer Space | The Tragedy of Maria Macabre | Donald's Snow Fight |
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I first saw "Puppet Playhouse" at the age of 5 on a neighbor's 5-inch GE TV (with a magnifying glass over the screen so that we could all see it). At that time, I lived near Buffalo, NY. Buffalo Bob's constant references to places around Buffalo brought the context a little closer. Then there were the old time movies, featuring Mickey McGuire and the Tons of Fun.
I also watched The Camel News Caravan, I Remember Mama, Milton Berle and all sorts of programs which stimulated my curiosity and imagination. And all this without the benefit of special effects that are now available. And, more importantly, a lot more imagination at play, than one would find in later years.
Years later when I'm watching my children watch cartoon characters flying around with devastating rays coming from their bare hands, I quickly devise ways to get the kids away from this stuff. My opinion is that (like another commenter) is that my kids missed some pretty neat stuff.