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The Muppet Show

The Muppet Show episode 201

Muppet Sing Along

"Moving right along" is a phrase used to suggest that a conversation or situation is at a standstill, and that the speaker intends to advance to the next topic. The Muppets most notably used the phrase for the song "Movin' Right Along" when Kermit the Frog and Fozzie Bear commence their drive to Hollywood in The Muppet Movie.

What follows is a list of instances in which the Muppets have used the line, or something similar with the same meaning.

The Muppet Show[]

  • Kermit uses the phrase before Scooter interrupts to tell him that Bob Hope is on his way back via Concorde in episode 221. Kermit says it again later in the episode when Hope shows up to say that he's finally ready to deliver his monologue.
  • Fozzie Pig says "rolling right along" when he takes over Fozzie Bear's comedy monologue.
  • Fozzie says it during his comedy act in episode 413 following Astoria's punchline delivery to one of his jokes.
  • Waldorf uses the phrase to introduce the next number in episode 517 once the sauerkraut's been removed from the stage.

Sesame Street[]

  • Frustrated with the last person waiting in line who didn't understand he was there to demonstrate "first and last," Reporter Kermit repositions himself at the front of the line, exclaiming, "Moving right along, folks! Moving right along!"

Other[]

  • Trying to ignore a conversation between Otto and a goldfish in the Muppet Sing-Along video It's Not Easy Being Green, Kermit introduces "Movin' Right Along" from The Muppet Movie with a quip to the viewer, "I guess we should be moving right along."
  • The audio book version of Before You Leap includes a comment from Fozzie about how quickly the narrative is progressing. "Wow, chapter two, Kermit. We're really moving right along." Kermit commends him for the reference to their song, but Fozzie doesn't know what he's talking about.