The Muppet Movie (1979)

• Year: 1979
• Released: 22 Jun 1979
• Country: United Kingdom, United States
• Adwords: Nominated for 2 Oscars. 3 wins & 11 nominations total
• IMDb: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0079588/
• Rotten Tomatoes: https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/The_Muppet_Movie
• Metacritics: https://www.metacritic.com/movie/the-muppet-movie
• Available in: 720p, 1080p,
• Language: English
• MPA Rating: G
• Genre: Adventure, Comedy, Family
• Runtime: 95 min
• Writer: Jerry Juhl, Jack Burns
• Director: James Frawley
• Cast: Jim Henson, Frank Oz, Jerry Nelson
• Keywords: musical, aftercreditsstinger, hollywood, fame, movie star,

	7.6/10
	74/100
	88% – Critics
	88% – Audience

The Muppet Movie Storyline

Story of a frog, a bear and a pig (portraying themselves are Kermit the Frog, Fozzie Bear, and Miss Piggy) on the road to Hollywood. Kermit claims it is “approximately” the way the Muppets began. While on their nationwide trek, they encounter Doc Hopper who plans to make Kermit his spokesman for his frog leg restaurant chain. Muppet characters’ first outing in the movies features cameos in the double digits and safe family fun.

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The Muppet Movie Movie Reviews

After this, nothing came close

Jim Henson’s The Muppet Movie is a charming, funny and brilliant film that can be watched AND enjoyed by adults and kids. I feel this is my favorite childhood film because it combines great characters, great story, and great wit that it is irresistable. The plot involves Kermit the frog (puppeteered and voiced by Henson) in his odyssey across America to follow his dream in Hollywood. Along the way, he meets Fozzie Bear, The Great Gonzo (my favorite), Miss Piggy, Rolf, and DR. Teeth and the electric mayhem.

This film has so many good things I can’t even say them. But it is memorable and every time I think of a puppet or muppet, I will think of this film. Look for cameos from Mel Brooks, Dom DeLouise, Paul Williams, Madeline Kahn, Bob Hope, Richard Pryor, Steve martin, Edgar Bergen (and Charlie McCarthey), Elliot Gould, Carol Kane and the great Orson Welles. Excellent and spectacular, one of the best films of the 70’s. A++

Exceptionally good but too many inane cameos

I enjoyed THE MUPPET MOVIE very much. It was the first of the Muppet movies and is by far the best because it’s so creative and fresh. With later films, the ideas just didn’t seem quite so original. But here, we get to see Kermit and Miss Piggy riding bikes (an incredibly difficult scene), an excellent ensemble cast and just a lot of fun. I loved every minute the Muppets were performing and I would have rated the film a lot higher except for one serious problem. In this and most subsequent Muppet films, some powers that be felt there was a need to include lots of non-Muppets–in particular, many, many cameos by stars. Some worked fine (such as Charles Durning’s) but many just seemed irrelevant and slowed the picture to a grinding halt. Probably the worst of them was with Edgar Bergan. Yes, he was an amazing man who inspired Jim Henson and the rest of his crew, but the tiny scene he’s in just wasn’t needed nor were most of the cameos. Still, despite this big complaint, it’s a great film for the entire family–from the kids to even the most demanding adults.

Lights, Cameras, Action! What a brilliant movie!

I am 17, and a biased Muppet fan, and while I love Treasure Island, Christmas Carol and Great Muppet Caper, The Muppet Movie absolutely deserves to be up there with the best of them. It is enormously entertaining, thanks to the snappy script by Jerry Juhl, and the film looks lovely, with some beautifully staged musical numbers. Speaking of the songs, I really liked them, sure they aren’t the best song score out of the Muppet franchise, but they were very nice to listen to, especially Never Before and Rainbow Connection. Rainbow Connection is now one of my favourite Muppet songs along with First Time It Happens and Professional Pirate. The Muppets as usual were fantastic, particularly the always delightful Miss Piggy, and the chemistry between Kermit and Fozzie was great. And what a brilliant human cast- from Bob Hope to Orson Welles, from Madeleine Kahn(the same wonderful actress who brought us hilarious movies like What’s Up Doc?, Blazing Saddles and Clue) to Cloris Leachman, from Steve Martin to Richard Pryor, all of whom made memorable guest appearances, if careful not to overshadow the Muppets in a fantastic film. 10/10 Bethany Cox