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* In the episode "Grandpa Camp" we see at the beginning when the kids are drawing their Grandparents' Day cards, Gonzo draws a card with him and two human grandparents. That itself is interesting, but a few episodes later in "Planet Gonzo" they imagine themselves going to a planet full of Gonzos suggesting he doesn't know where he comes from, plus in multiple episodes they do the classic Muppet gag of not knowing what Gonzo's species is. All of this seems to suggest, Gonzo might be adopted. As for why this in "Fridge" and not WMG; if you take the greater Muppet canon into consideration, his parents are ([[DependingOnTheWriter sometimes]]) alluded to but never seen and Dave Golez once commented that "Nobody knows [his species] except his parents, and they're not talking. It was always one of those taboo subjects around the dinner table." Although admittedly I'm not sure why it wasn't addressed in the episode that actually talked about adoption so it's not a perfect theory.
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* In the episode "Grandpa Camp" we see at the beginning when the kids are drawing their Grandparents' Day cards, Gonzo draws a card with him and two human grandparents. That itself is interesting, but a few episodes later in "Planet Gonzo" they imagine themselves going to a planet full of Gonzos suggesting he doesn't know where he comes from, plus in multiple episodes they do the classic Muppet gag of not knowing what Gonzo's species is. All of this seems to suggest, Gonzo might be adopted. As for why this in "Fridge" and not WMG; if you take the greater Muppet canon into consideration, his parents are ([[DependingOnTheWriter sometimes]]) alluded to but never seen and Dave Golez Goelz once commented that "Nobody knows [his species] except his parents, and they're not talking. It was always one of those taboo subjects around the dinner table." Although admittedly I'm not sure why it wasn't addressed in the episode that actually talked about adoption so it's not a perfect theory.
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!!Fridge Brilliance:
* Summer being a penguin doesn't seem to have any special significance... until you remember Jim Henson's famous philosophy for when you didn't know how to proceed... either eat something, blow something up or throw penguins in the air!
* Summer being a penguin doesn't seem to have any special significance... until you remember Jim Henson's famous philosophy for when you didn't know how to proceed... either eat something, blow something up or throw penguins in the air!
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* Summer being a penguin doesn't seem to have any special significance... until you remember Jim Henson's famous philosophy for when you didn't know how to proceed... either eat something, blow something
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* Fozzie’s jealousy over Kermit and Rowlf’s friendship in “The Best Best Friend” makes sense when you remember that Kermit and Rowlf made a lot of live appearances together, had a lot of acts on ''Series/TheMuppetShow'', and both were Jim Henson’s favorites.
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* Fozzie’s jealousy over Kermit and Rowlf’s friendship in “The Best Best Friend” makes sense when you remember that Kermit and Rowlf made a lot of live appearances together, had a lot of acts on ''Series/TheMuppetShow'', and both were Jim Henson’s favorites.favorites.
!!FridgeLogic:
* In "Meatball Mayhem", the kids discuss at a normal volume how they don't want to tell Chef that they don't like his meatballs and how they're going to get rid of them...while Chef is standing right there in the kitchen. How did he not hear them? Does his hearing turn off when he has his back turned?
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!!FridgeLogic:
* In "Meatball Mayhem", the kids discuss at a normal volume how they don't want to tell Chef that they don't like his meatballs and how they're going to get rid of them...while Chef is standing right there in the kitchen. How did he not hear them? Does his hearing turn off when he has his back turned?
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* The Wacky Alpacas in "Best Pals Pizza Delivery", Walter and Wanda, are voiced by Creator/DeeBradleyBaker and Melanie Harrison, the respective voices behind Animal and Piggy. When Walter doesn't get Wanda the balloon she wants, this helps Kermit see that he needs to focus on pizza delivery and her them to Piggy's spa. Walter's solution is to take her to Piggy's spa. It's also symbolic of how well Piggy and Animal get along despite being opposites, as shown in episodes like "My Fair Animal" and "Animal Loses It".
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* The Wacky Alpacas in "Best Pals Pizza Delivery", Walter and Wanda, are voiced by Creator/DeeBradleyBaker and Melanie Harrison, the respective voices behind Animal and Piggy. When Walter doesn't get Wanda the balloon she wants, this helps Kermit see that he needs to focus on pizza delivery and her take them to Piggy's spa. Walter's solution is to take her to Piggy's spa. It's also symbolic of how well Piggy and Animal get along despite being opposites, as shown in episodes like "My Fair Animal" and "Animal Loses It".
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* Summer being a penguin doesn't seem to have any special significance... until you remember Jim Henson's famous philosophy for when you didn't know how to proceed... either eat something, blow something up or throw penguins at it!
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* Summer being a penguin doesn't seem to have any special significance... until you remember Jim Henson's famous philosophy for when you didn't know how to proceed... either eat something, blow something up or throw penguins at it!in the air!
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Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
* The Wacky Alpacas in "Best Pals Pizza Delivery", Walter and Wanda, are voiced by Creator/DeeBradleyBaker and Melanie Harrison, the respective voices behind Animal and Piggy. When Walter doesn't get Wanda the balloon she wants, this helps Kermit see that he needs to focus on pizza delivery and her them to Piggy's spa. Walter's solution is to take her to Piggy's spa. It's also symbolic of how well Piggy and Animal get along despite being opposites, as shown in episodes like "My Fair Animal" and "Animal Loses It".
to:
* The Wacky Alpacas in "Best Pals Pizza Delivery", Walter and Wanda, are voiced by Creator/DeeBradleyBaker and Melanie Harrison, the respective voices behind Animal and Piggy. When Walter doesn't get Wanda the balloon she wants, this helps Kermit see that he needs to focus on pizza delivery and her them to Piggy's spa. Walter's solution is to take her to Piggy's spa. It's also symbolic of how well Piggy and Animal get along despite being opposites, as shown in episodes like "My Fair Animal" and "Animal Loses It".It".
* In "Planet Gonzo", Summer seems to take Gonzo leaving them the hardest. Well, look at its partner episode "Summer The Great". There, he encouraged her to do things her own way. In other words, the person who encouraged her to be herself almost left them, which is a valid reason to be sad.
* Fozzie’s jealousy over Kermit and Rowlf’s friendship in “The Best Best Friend” makes sense when you remember that Kermit and Rowlf made a lot of live appearances together, had a lot of acts on ''Series/TheMuppetShow'', and both were Jim Henson’s favorites.
* In "Planet Gonzo", Summer seems to take Gonzo leaving them the hardest. Well, look at its partner episode "Summer The Great". There, he encouraged her to do things her own way. In other words, the person who encouraged her to be herself almost left them, which is a valid reason to be sad.
* Fozzie’s jealousy over Kermit and Rowlf’s friendship in “The Best Best Friend” makes sense when you remember that Kermit and Rowlf made a lot of live appearances together, had a lot of acts on ''Series/TheMuppetShow'', and both were Jim Henson’s favorites.
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Fixed some minor typos and formatting issues
Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* In the episode "Grandpa Camp" we see at the beginning when the kids are drawing their Grandparents' Day cards, Gonzo's draws a card with him and two human grandparents. That itself is interesting, a few episodes later in "Planet Gonzo" they imagine themselves going to a planet full of Gonzos suggesting he doesn't know where he comes from plus in multiple episodes, they do the classic Muppet gag of not knowing what Gonzo's species is. All of this seems to suggest, Gonzo might be adopted. As for why this in "Fridge" and not WMG; if you take the greater Muppet canon into consideration, his parents are ([[DependingOnTheWriter sometimes]]) alluded to but never seen and Dave Golez once commented that "Nobody knows [his species] except his parents, and they're not talking. It was always one of those taboo subjects around the dinner table." Although admittedly I'm not sure why it wasn't addressed in the episode that actually talked about adoption so it's not a perfect theory.
to:
* In the episode "Grandpa Camp" we see at the beginning when the kids are drawing their Grandparents' Day cards, Gonzo's Gonzo draws a card with him and two human grandparents. That itself is interesting, but a few episodes later in "Planet Gonzo" they imagine themselves going to a planet full of Gonzos suggesting he doesn't know where he comes from from, plus in multiple episodes, episodes they do the classic Muppet gag of not knowing what Gonzo's species is. All of this seems to suggest, Gonzo might be adopted. As for why this in "Fridge" and not WMG; if you take the greater Muppet canon into consideration, his parents are ([[DependingOnTheWriter sometimes]]) alluded to but never seen and Dave Golez once commented that "Nobody knows [his species] except his parents, and they're not talking. It was always one of those taboo subjects around the dinner table." Although admittedly I'm not sure why it wasn't addressed in the episode that actually talked about adoption so it's not a perfect theory.
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* Summer being a penguin doesn't seem to have any special significance... until you remember Jim Henson's famous philosophy for when you didn't know how to proceed... either eat something, blow something up or throw ''penquins'' at it!
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* Summer being a penguin doesn't seem to have any special significance... until you remember Jim Henson's famous philosophy for when you didn't know how to proceed... either eat something, blow something up or throw ''penquins'' penguins at it!
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Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* In the episode "Grandpa Camp" we see at the beginning when the kids are drawing their Grandparents' Day cards, Gonzo's draws a card with him and two human grandparents. That itself is interesting, a few episodes later in "Planet Gonzo" they imagine themselves going to a planet full of Gonzos suggesting he doesn't know where he comes from plus in multiple episodes, they do the classic Muppet gag of not knowing what Gonzo's species is. All of this seems to suggest, Gonzo might be adopted. As for why this in "Fridge" and not WMG; if you take the greater Muppet canon into consideration, his parents are ([[DependingOnTheWriter sometimes]]) alluded to but never seen and Dave Golez once commented that "Nobody knows [his species] except his parents, and they're not talking. It was always one of those taboo subjects around the dinner table." Although admittedly I'm not sure why it wasn't addressed in the episode that actually talked about adoption so it's not a perfect theory.
to:
* In the episode "Grandpa Camp" we see at the beginning when the kids are drawing their Grandparents' Day cards, Gonzo's draws a card with him and two human grandparents. That itself is interesting, a few episodes later in "Planet Gonzo" they imagine themselves going to a planet full of Gonzos suggesting he doesn't know where he comes from plus in multiple episodes, they do the classic Muppet gag of not knowing what Gonzo's species is. All of this seems to suggest, Gonzo might be adopted. As for why this in "Fridge" and not WMG; if you take the greater Muppet canon into consideration, his parents are ([[DependingOnTheWriter sometimes]]) alluded to but never seen and Dave Golez once commented that "Nobody knows [his species] except his parents, and they're not talking. It was always one of those taboo subjects around the dinner table." Although admittedly I'm not sure why it wasn't addressed in the episode that actually talked about adoption so it's not a perfect theory.theory.
* The Wacky Alpacas in "Best Pals Pizza Delivery", Walter and Wanda, are voiced by Creator/DeeBradleyBaker and Melanie Harrison, the respective voices behind Animal and Piggy. When Walter doesn't get Wanda the balloon she wants, this helps Kermit see that he needs to focus on pizza delivery and her them to Piggy's spa. Walter's solution is to take her to Piggy's spa. It's also symbolic of how well Piggy and Animal get along despite being opposites, as shown in episodes like "My Fair Animal" and "Animal Loses It".
* The Wacky Alpacas in "Best Pals Pizza Delivery", Walter and Wanda, are voiced by Creator/DeeBradleyBaker and Melanie Harrison, the respective voices behind Animal and Piggy. When Walter doesn't get Wanda the balloon she wants, this helps Kermit see that he needs to focus on pizza delivery and her them to Piggy's spa. Walter's solution is to take her to Piggy's spa. It's also symbolic of how well Piggy and Animal get along despite being opposites, as shown in episodes like "My Fair Animal" and "Animal Loses It".
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Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* In the episode "Grandpa Camp" we see at the beginning when the kids are drawing their Grandparents' Day cards, Gonzo's draws a card with him and two human grandparents. That itself is interesting, a few episodes later in "Planet Gonzo" they imagine themselves going to a planet full of Gonzos suggesting he doesn't know where he comes from plus in multiple episodes, they do the classic Muppet gag of not knowing what Gonzo's species is. As for why this in "Fridge" and not WMG All of this seems to suggest, Gonzo might be adopted. Hell if you take the greater Muppet canon in considerations, his parents are ([[DependingOnTheWriter sometimes]]) alluded to but never seen and Dave Golez once commented that "Nobody knows [his species] except his parents, and they're not talking. It was always one of those taboo subjects around the dinner table." Although admittedly I'm not sure why it wasn't addressed in the episode that actually talked about adoption so it's not a perfect theory.
to:
* In the episode "Grandpa Camp" we see at the beginning when the kids are drawing their Grandparents' Day cards, Gonzo's draws a card with him and two human grandparents. That itself is interesting, a few episodes later in "Planet Gonzo" they imagine themselves going to a planet full of Gonzos suggesting he doesn't know where he comes from plus in multiple episodes, they do the classic Muppet gag of not knowing what Gonzo's species is. As for why this in "Fridge" and not WMG All of this seems to suggest, Gonzo might be adopted. Hell As for why this in "Fridge" and not WMG; if you take the greater Muppet canon in considerations, into consideration, his parents are ([[DependingOnTheWriter sometimes]]) alluded to but never seen and Dave Golez once commented that "Nobody knows [his species] except his parents, and they're not talking. It was always one of those taboo subjects around the dinner table." Although admittedly I'm not sure why it wasn't addressed in the episode that actually talked about adoption so it's not a perfect theory.
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My late night over analysis of a small show for children. Although if it's determined that it belongs more in WMG, I will allow it to be moved there
Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* Summer being a penguin doesn't seem to have any special significance... until you remember Jim Henson's famous philosophy for when you didn't know how to proceed... either eat something, blow something up or throw ''penquins'' at it!
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* Summer being a penguin doesn't seem to have any special significance... until you remember Jim Henson's famous philosophy for when you didn't know how to proceed... either eat something, blow something up or throw ''penquins'' at it!it!
* In the episode "Grandpa Camp" we see at the beginning when the kids are drawing their Grandparents' Day cards, Gonzo's draws a card with him and two human grandparents. That itself is interesting, a few episodes later in "Planet Gonzo" they imagine themselves going to a planet full of Gonzos suggesting he doesn't know where he comes from plus in multiple episodes, they do the classic Muppet gag of not knowing what Gonzo's species is. As for why this in "Fridge" and not WMG All of this seems to suggest, Gonzo might be adopted. Hell if you take the greater Muppet canon in considerations, his parents are ([[DependingOnTheWriter sometimes]]) alluded to but never seen and Dave Golez once commented that "Nobody knows [his species] except his parents, and they're not talking. It was always one of those taboo subjects around the dinner table." Although admittedly I'm not sure why it wasn't addressed in the episode that actually talked about adoption so it's not a perfect theory.
* In the episode "Grandpa Camp" we see at the beginning when the kids are drawing their Grandparents' Day cards, Gonzo's draws a card with him and two human grandparents. That itself is interesting, a few episodes later in "Planet Gonzo" they imagine themselves going to a planet full of Gonzos suggesting he doesn't know where he comes from plus in multiple episodes, they do the classic Muppet gag of not knowing what Gonzo's species is. As for why this in "Fridge" and not WMG All of this seems to suggest, Gonzo might be adopted. Hell if you take the greater Muppet canon in considerations, his parents are ([[DependingOnTheWriter sometimes]]) alluded to but never seen and Dave Golez once commented that "Nobody knows [his species] except his parents, and they're not talking. It was always one of those taboo subjects around the dinner table." Although admittedly I'm not sure why it wasn't addressed in the episode that actually talked about adoption so it's not a perfect theory.
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Added DiffLines:
!!Fridge Brilliance:
* Summer being a penguin doesn't seem to have any special significance... until you remember Jim Henson's famous philosophy for when you didn't know how to proceed... either eat something, blow something up or throw ''penquins'' at it!
* Summer being a penguin doesn't seem to have any special significance... until you remember Jim Henson's famous philosophy for when you didn't know how to proceed... either eat something, blow something up or throw ''penquins'' at it!
