Why are the Sesame Street characters on the bride's side of the aisle?
- Kermit is the only character to appear on both as a regular, so wouldn't they be on his side of the wedding aisle?
- Well, remember that "We're putting everybody in the show!" was a last-minute thing, and may not have been entirely plotted-out by everyone involved. (In-universe, anyway.)
Shouldn't Kermit remember he has amnesia?
- Kermit is told that he has amnesia and that he didn't have any identification on him when he went to the hospital. Later when his friends find him he acts confused. Shouldn't he remember that he has amnesia and be glad that he has found somebody who knows who he is? And yet he never brings up the amnesia to them.
- He seems to have totally embraced his "Phillip Phil" persona at that point, and "Phillip Phil" is an amiable but somewhat boring and rather spacey frog who enjoys working in marketing and has a tendency to miss the point. He may honestly not have thought of it... though he does briefly say that he doesn't remember ("Look, maybe you do know me, but I really don't remember you. I wish I did.") this is only after the Muppets have been trying to jog his memory for hours.
Does this film fit in continuity with the other movies at all?
- I'd think it is, considering the Call Backs to it, but I can't think how it makes any sense in the same universe as The Muppet Movie.
- It isn't. This movie exists in its own continuity and has little to do with any of the others.
- Every Muppet movie exists in its own continuity, except for Muppets Most Wanted, which is explicitly a direct sequel to The Muppets (2011). The Muppets are actors who just happen to use their own names and personalities for the characters they play (except when they play characters from a pre-existing book).
