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Images from ''Where the Wild Things Are'' were used in the 1970s version of the sketch "[[The Organized Mind]]". Sendak's book also appears in [[Sarah]]'s room in ''[[Labyrinth]]'', and certain general themes, as well as [[Toby]]'s pajamas, were inspired by the book. Sendak received acknowledgement in the film's end credits. [[Bob]] also read the book in the first [[Sesame Street Test Show 1|Sesame Street test show]]. |
Images from ''Where the Wild Things Are'' were used in the 1970s version of the sketch "[[The Organized Mind]]". Sendak's book also appears in [[Sarah]]'s room in ''[[Labyrinth]]'', and certain general themes, as well as [[Toby]]'s pajamas, were inspired by the book. Sendak received acknowledgement in the film's end credits. [[Bob]] also read the book in the first [[Sesame Street Test Show 1|Sesame Street test show]]. |
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| − | + | A feature film version of ''[[Where the Wild Things Are]]'' is slated for release in the Fall of [[2009]], using effects and puppets from [[Jim Henson's Creature Shop]]. |
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Revision as of 22:30, 25 March 2009
Sendak in The World of Jim Henson
Maurice Sendak (b. 1928) is an author, illustrator, and cartoonist best known for his book Where the Wild Things Are. He was interviewed in the documentary The World of Jim Henson, and had previously been quoted in the Jim Henson produced TV film Youth '68.
Sendak was an early member of the National Board of Advisors for the Children's Television Workshop during the development stages for Sesame Street. Attending most of the early seminars, Sendak created a series of sketches based on elements of the discussion, from such issues as sex roles and sibling rivalry. Though he played no known active role in the final creative outcome of the series, Sendak's drawings from these seminars were used by Gerald S. Lesser in his book Children and Television: Lessons from Sesame Street.
Sendak later wrote and designed an animated sequence for the series, "Bumble Ardy", based on his own book, and with Jim Henson as the voice of Bumble Ardy. This segment appears as an easter egg on disc 1 of Old School: Volume 2.
Images from Where the Wild Things Are were used in the 1970s version of the sketch "The Organized Mind". Sendak's book also appears in Sarah's room in Labyrinth, and certain general themes, as well as Toby's pajamas, were inspired by the book. Sendak received acknowledgement in the film's end credits. Bob also read the book in the first Sesame Street test show.
A feature film version of Where the Wild Things Are is slated for release in the Fall of 2009, using effects and puppets from Jim Henson's Creature Shop.
