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Fraggle Rock is a children's television series
with a total of 4 seasons and 96 episodes. The series originally ran from January 10,
1983 to March 30, 1987 on HBO in
the United States, CBC Television in Canada, TV2 in New Zealand and TVS in the UK. Later Boomerang and Cartoonito broadcast it in the UK.
In 2008, Fraggle Rock is showing in the UK on POP! and Tiny Pop, in Australia on Boomerang and in Canada on Teletoon Retro. The
series was created by Jim
Henson, primarily featuring a cast of "Muppet" creatures called Fraggles, with music by Philip Balsam and Dennis Lee. It
was one of the first shows to be co-produced by HIT Entertainment
since its foundation in 1989 when it was called Henson International
Television, the international arm of Jim Henson Productions.
Jim Henson articulated a vision of Fraggle Rock as depicting a
colourful and fun world; "It is a high-energy, raucous musical romp. It's a lot
of silliness. It's wonderful." The setting depicts a world with a relatively complex system of symbiotic
relationships between different "races" of creatures, an allegory to the human world, where each group was
somewhat unaware of how interconnected and important they were to one another.
Creating this allegorical world allowed the program to entertain and amuse while
seriously exploring complex issues of prejudice, spirituality, personal identity, environment, and social conflict.
Fraggle Rock generally refused to over-simplify any individual issue,
instead simply illustrating the consequences and inherent difficulties of
different actions and relationships.
Fraggles, tiny humanoid creatures
about 18 inches tall,
come in a wide variety of colors and have tails that bear a tuft of fur on the
end. They live in a system of caves called Fraggle Rock that are filled with all
manner of creatures and features, and which seem to connect to at least two
different worlds that exist in different dimensions of time and space. Fraggles
live a very carefree life, spending most of their time playing, exploring, and
generally enjoying themselves. However, they are by no means irresponsible or
simple, and manage to maintain a fairly complex culture and society, with each
Fraggle having a particular responsibility to uphold. Fraggles are shown to be
curious, clever, and brave and are quick to act in an emergency. They are fairly
skilled with tools and even crude machinery, and even the concept of war is
familiar enough to them (although wars between Fraggles are very rare). Fraggles
live on a diet of vegetables, especially radishes and "doozer sticks" (see below). Fraggles have
the ability to "share dreams"; if they touch their heads together before falling
asleep, one can enter the dream of the other Fraggle. More than one Fraggle at a
time can enter a single Fraggle's dream, provided all the participants' heads
are touching. Deep in the caves of Fraggle Rock lives another group of Fraggles
that are known to other Fraggles as Enemy Fraggles (as shown in the episode
"Fraggle Wars"). Enemy Fraggles live in a place they call Fraggle Cave. The
Enemy Fraggles are dull and seem to be a lot like Doozers in a way in that both
dislike Fraggles and neither have a lot of fun.
The series focused on one group of Fraggles in particular: Gobo (Jerry Nelson), Mokey (Kathryn Mullen), Red (Karen Prell), Wembley (Steve Whitmire), and
Boober (Dave Goelz). They form
a tight-knit group of friends, and each has a distinct personality.
- Gobo a "leader",
unusually level-headed and practical for a Fraggle, prefers to control most
situations. He plays the guitar (made from a gourd) and often goes on trips to
explore the lesser-known tunnels of Fraggle Rock, apparently more out of a sense
of obligation from being Traveling Matt's nephew than from personal inclination.
He is an unfailing pragmatist, and resists the influence of his friends. Unlike
the other core cast members, Gobo has a Canadian accent, a reference to the
shooting of the show in Toronto. Gobo has an orange complexion and purple hair,
and wears a yellow sweater with a brown vest: in early episodes he used to wear
a dark magenta jacket.
- Mokey represents a highly spiritual and artistic type (she recites poetry,
sketches and paints), and usually remains quiet and contemplative, though even
she can get annoyed from time to time. She is the optimist of the group, trying
to see the best in everyone and everything, and comforting her friends when no
such "bright side" can be found. According to episode 15, Mokey can make friends
quite easily because of her optimistic personality. Though spiritual and serene,
Mokey has the dangerous job of procuring radishes from the Gorgs' garden. Mokey
has mauve skin and light blue hair; she
wears a greyish brown cardigan. She also wears the pop-top from a soda can as a
necklace pendant.
- Red, in direct contrast to her best friend Mokey, has an exuberant
and athletic nature; she is one of the best swimmers among the Fraggles. She was
described by Mo Rocca on VH1's I Love the 80s: Strikes Back as the "Buck
the establishment Fraggle." She is also highly cynical of her friends' plans and
ideas and often teases Gobo about his Uncle Traveling Matt (occasionally yawning
while he reads the postcards). Red, like Gobo, wants to be in control, and there
is often friction between them over who should be the one in charge. During the
course of the show, Red and Mokey become roommates. Red has a yellowish orange
hue, red hair, and wears a red sweater.
- Wembley, Gobo's best friend and roommate, appears nervous and
pathologically indecisive (mostly because he doesn't want to hurt anyone's
feelings; saying 'yes' to someone means saying 'no' to someone else). In fact,
"to wemble" is a Fraggle verb meaning "to be indecisive". Starting with the
episode "The Thirty-Minute Work Week" and in later episodes, Wembley works with
the fire department, as their siren. Wembley looks greenish yellow, with yellow
hair. He wears a white shirt with palm trees on it.
- Boober's cardinal traits include depression and worry, and his
favorite activity is washing socks – Fraggles, however, do not seem to use
footwear most of the time. Boober almost always expresses a negative attitude,
and displays hypochondriac tendencies (he is apparently allergic to dogs) and he
is deeply superstitious. Boober is also Fraggle Rock's cook and launderer.
Boober is greenish blue with reddish orange hair, and always wears a brown hat
and scarf. He is the only primary Fraggle whose eyes remain invisible, and he
prefers to live on his own.
- Cantus (voiced by Jim
Henson) and the Minstrels continually travel to different parts of the cave,
and stop several times at Fraggle Rock. They encourage the Fraggles to find
their own songs, which culminate in "Our melody/come and sing it with me/It's a
song where you know you'll belong.../'Cause you know we belong to the song."
- Convincing John (Jim
Henson), an evangelist-like
Fraggle, uses his fast-talking musical numbers to convince Fraggles to do
anything, from getting Red to wear a blindfold to getting all Fraggles to stop
eating Doozer constructions (and, subsequently, to start eating them again). "He
could convince a Gorg that he's a Doozer!" Convincing John lives some distance
away from the rest of the Fraggle warren: it is suggested that this status is
something akin to exile, or quarantine, given Convincing John's propensity to
convince people to do things at random. He does, however, have a group of
singing, dancing acolytes.
- The Eminent and Venerable Council of Sages. The council comprises
whichever are the first three Fraggles to show up for a hearing. Red brings
Mokey before the council (comprised of the dopey Limbo, Hambone and a sleeping
female fraggle) when she mistakenly thinks Mokey has stolen her radish bars.
- Henchy Fraggle acts as assistant to the World's Oldest Fraggle. His
role is to correct The World's Oldest Fraggle, and then get hit in the nose with
his cane after he exclaims, "I know that!"
- Large Marvin (Dave
Goelz), an obese Fraggle who loves snacking and also swimming: he is a
long-time nemesis of Red Fraggle.
- Lou "Louise" Fraggle, (Cheryl
Wagner), a female fraggle who becomes Wembley's girlfriend in the episode
We Love You Wembley.
- Marlon Fraggle (Steve Whitmire), an odd-looking Fraggle,
resembles Peter Lorre. He
wants to form a cult, has "ideas about behavioural modification" (in "The Finger
of Light") and carves a sculpture out of radishes for his turn as Moon Greeter
("Capturing the Moon"). As Fraggles go, he's probably the closest they come to
evil.
- Side Bottom (Dave
Goelz) functions as Boober's alter ego. He is funny, loud and messy,
unlike Boober. He sometimes appears during Boober's dreams and causes problems.
- The Storyteller (Terry Angus) lives somewhere in the Fraggle tunnels
and tells the Fraggles the story of the terrible tunnel. She has an infatuation
with Gobo's Uncle Traveling Matt which comes to light while she is telling the
story of Uncle Matt's first adventure, In her first appearance where she was
performed Richard Hunt.
- Tosh Fraggle, a friend of Boober's, has a pet Beast.
- Uncle "Traveling" Matt (Dave Goelz) is Gobo’s famous explorer uncle. He
spends most of the series in "Outer Space" (His perspective of the human world)
and sends postcards back to his nephew describing his adventures there. He
interacts with and often ends up interfering with the daily lives of humans,
known to Fraggles as the "Silly Creatures." His name is a pun on "traveling
matte".
- The World's Oldest Fraggle (Dave Goelz) serves as elder for the Fraggles, often
officiating at ceremonial events and emergency meetings. He first appears in the
episode "The Finger of Light". The World's Oldest Fraggle is obviously greatly
respected by the Fraggles, but he's not their leader. His role seems to be
mostly ceremonial; he presides over games and leads meetings a lot, but he
doesn't make rules for anyone.
Within Fraggle Rock lives a second species of small humanoid creatures, the
pudgy, green, ant-like Doozers. Standing only 6 inches (150 mm) tall (knee-high
to a Fraggle), Doozers in a sense represent anti-Fraggles; their lives are
dedicated to work and industry. Doozers spend much of their time busily
constructing all manner of scaffolding throughout Fraggle Rock using miniature
construction equipment and wearing hard-hats and work boots. No one but the
Doozers themselves seem to understand the actual purpose of their intricate and
beautiful constructions.
Often they accompany their building with marching songs and various doozer
chants. To ensure that they always have a steady stream of work to do, Doozers
build their constructions out of an edible candy-like substance (manufactured
from radishes)
which is greatly enjoyed by Fraggles. They actually want the Fraggles to eat
their constructions because "architecture's supposed to be enjoyed" and also so
they can go on to build again. This is essentially the only interaction between
Doozers and Fraggles; Doozers spend most of their time building, and Fraggles
spend much of their time eating Doozer buildings.
This symbiosis becomes integral to an episode where Mokey calls upon the
Fraggles to stop eating the Doozers' constructions - because they spend so much
time making them. Fraggle Rock quickly fills with constructions and the Doozers
have no space left in which to build. After running out of space, the Doozers
finally decide that it is time to move on to a new area because the Fraggles
won't eat their construction, and there is even a tragic scene with a mother
explaining to her daughter about how things don't always work out but that they
will find a new place to live where their construction will get eaten.
Overhearing this, Mokey realises that she has inadvertently disrupted a vital
symbiotic relationship through ignorant good intentions. As a result, Mokey
frantically rescinds her prohibition and encourages the Fraggles to gorge on the
structures — just in time to persuade the Doozers to stay.
At one point a series of Fraggle Rock books appeared, one entitled "The
Legend of the Doozer Who Didn't." This book details the story of a Doozer who
went against Doozer tradition when he stopped working and going to school.
According to this book, a Doozer who doesn't becomes a Fraggle.
The series had several episodes that featured a Doozer as a main character, a
young female named Cotterpin. She was performed by Kathryn Mullen.
Gobo's uncle Matt, known as Traveling Matt, has gone into "Outer Space"
(as Fraggles call the human world) to explore, and he regularly sends postcards back to Gobo. The name
"Traveling Matt" puns on the special-effects technique for combining objects
(such as spaceships and starry background): known as a traveling matte.
Humans are known to Fraggles by the name "Silly Creatures", bestowed by Matt
after observing and interacting with them in his travels. His letters to Gobo
describe his interactions with "the silly creatures", often showing an extreme
lack of knowledge of the subject at hand; for example, one episode has him
watching two teenage girls chewing bubble gum, and upon seeing them blow bubbles,
believes that the gum (which he thinks of as food) has caused their tongues to inflate and explode.
The North American version shows the connection between Fraggle Rock and
Outer Space as a small hole in the wall of the workshop of an eccentric inventor
called "Doc", and Gobo must go out into Doc's workshop to retrieve the postcards
from the wastebasket where Doc throws them. Doc remains unaware of the Fraggles'
existence, but his dog Sprocket has seen them and attempts in vain to prove
their existence to his master. Before becoming an inventor, Doc made his living
as a barber.
The last episode reveals Doc's true name: Jerome Christian (or Crystal,
according to the official Encyclopedia Fragglia). In the second-to-last episode,
he finally learns that the Fraggles exist and befriends them. Matt also returns
home to Fraggle Rock.
Doc has a friend, Ned Shimmelfinnie. At first Sprocket hates Shimmelfinnie,
who has a cat, Fluffanella. Sprocket makes a face and choking gestures every
time Shimmelfinnie's name is mentioned. He stops doing this after Doc and
Shimmelfinnie have a fight in episode 19 of Season One.
Doc also helps out Ms. Betty Ardath, who moves into his neighborhood in
episode 44. She runs a bed-and-breakfast called "The Captain's Inn".
Sprocket has a crush on her pet Airedale, Marigold, just as Doc has a crush on
Betty.
On the outside of another exit from Fraggle Rock — through a well — live a
small family of Gorgs, giant furry humanoids standing 22 feet (6.7 m) tall. The
husband and wife of the family consider themselves the King (Gordon Robertson
and Jerry Nelson) and
Queen (Trish Leeper and Myra Fried) of the Universe, with their son Junior (Richard Hunt and Rob Mills)
as its prince and heir, but to all appearances they are really simple farmers
with a rustic house and garden patch. The second episode of the first season
reveals that the Gorgs have never actually met anyone besides themselves in
years ("I've never met a real subject before!"), suggesting that King and Queen
of the Universe are self-bestowed titles. The Gorgs regard Fraggles as pests, as
they steal radishes. In one episode it
is revealed that the Gorgs use radishes to make "anti-vanishing cream" that
prevents them from becoming invisible. Thus, the three main races of the Fraggle
Rock universe — Fraggles, Doozers and Gorgs — are all dependent on the radishes
for different reasons. While the King and Queen consider the Fraggles disgusting
vermin, Junior enjoys chasing, catching
and keeping them like pets, much like a boy would lizards and bugs ("Look, Maw!
I caught a Fwaggle!"). Junior is clearly lacking in friends, so it is arguable
that he pursues the Fraggles just so he has someone to talk to. The Gorgs were
developed by art director Douglas Cook in the Isle of Wight.
As the series progresses, we learn that at the beginning of time a God-like
character placed the Gorgs to rule over the universe until he returned. We also
get a few various visitors from the rest of the Gorgs' world. In one episode, a
frog-like con-man (Wander McMooch) temporarily tricks the Gorgs out of their
castle so he can raze the forest to build a village. This implies that other
people (and indeed, other Gorgs) live in that world: at least enough to fill a
village. This conflict is resolved when the con-man finds out there are hundreds
and thousands of Fraggles living around the Gorg's castle. He seems to view
Fraggles to be pests, like rodents, and gives back the castle. Significantly,
this implies that Fraggles live scattered all over the Gorgs' world, are
generally considered to be pests by everyone (not just Ma and Pa Gorg) and most
of all, it is rare to find such a large collection of Fraggles in one place.
The Trash Heap, a wise being (referred to as an "oracle"), serves as the
garbage dump of the Gorgs. She and her heckling heralds live near the Gorg's
garden, and she gives the Fraggles guidance and advice, which the Fraggles
regard with reverence, although they do not worship her. She also appears to
have some magical abilities (specifically telepathy and the ability to teleport items or Fraggles), although
she does not often use them. Sometimes she knits to pass the time. Jerry Nelson voiced Marjory
the Trash Heap.
The heralds of
the Trash Heap, they often introduce her as the "all-knowing, all-seeing Trash
Heap!" They supply humor, bad jokes, and puns. Although Gunge portrays himself
as the brains of the pair, neither ever really prove to be a great help. They
watch over the Trash Heap; if they were to leave for a long time, she would
begin to die out. When she finishes speaking, they announce, "The Trash Heap has
spoken! Nyeah!" Philo and Gunge had two episodes of the series devoted to them:
"Home Is Where the Trash Is" and "Gunge the Great & Glorious". After
Fraggle Rock ended, Philo went into retirement, but Gunge appeared on
Dinosaurs and Mopatop's Shop.
Philo was played by Dave Goelz
and Gunge was played by Richard Hunt.
- Aretha (Sharon
Lee Williams), a cave creature, accompanies Gobo when he sings "Only Way
Home" in episode 33.
- The Avalanche Monster (Bob Stutt) consists of a terrible pile of walking
boulders. This creature has very poor eyesight but quite acute hearing, and
lives in Avalanche Pass, on the Wonder Trail.
- Baby Tree Creature (Karen Prell) is a type of Gorg bird.
- Balsam the Minstrel is one of the five Minstrels who plays the bongo
drums.
- The Beast (Karen
Prell), Tosh Fraggle's pet, resembles a lion.
- The Beast of Bluerock lives in a mysterious lair that is only visible
for the two days after the Doozer equinox, and then unseen for another year:
later proven to be the fear in the Fraggles' hearts, a test by the Trash Heap.
- Begoony (John Pattison) is a magical creature that Mokey befriends in
episode 68.
- The Blob, a giant rolling blob of generally amorphous shape,
nevertheless has some kind of mouth somewhere. In one episode, the Blob comes in
and eats Doozer after Doozer. The Fraggles finally find a way to get the Blob to
regurgitate all the Doozers by telling jokes and getting the thing to laugh very
intensely.
- Blue Dragon (Rob
Mills) is the creature that Red encounters in one of the worlds beyond the
magical arches of the T. Matthew Fraggle Room in episode 80.
- The Blustering Bellowpane Monster (Tom
Vandenberg) is the creature which blows Boober's lucky hat off his head in
episode 8.
- Brool the Minstrel (Tim
Gosley) is one of the five Minstrels. He plays a string instrument that
looks like a large guitar.
- Clinging Creepers: killer weeds that can spread quickly; stoppable
only by flowers. Bouquet brigades formed in order to hang flowers throughout the
rock to repel the creepers.
- Cooties, creatures whose sting causes Rock Fever.
- Ditzies are small tiny creatures that give off light. They live off
music and are the source of all light in Fraggle Rock.
- Dreedlebugs build nests which are good for making ink.
- Food is a strange, brown creature that makes his appearance many
times in Fraggle Rock. He first appeared on Saturday Night Live with the Muppets during
a sketch.
- Enigma Fish
- Flutebird (Kathy Mullen)
- Flying Batworm (Steve Whitmire) is a nocturnal creature also
known as the Hairy-Chested Flying Batworm.
- Gaga Bugs have a bite that causes insanity.
- Giant Bolo Monster
- Gridgen Spiders
- Honkfish inhabit the river near the Gorgs' Castle. They swim around a
bend and get stuck once a year.
- The Inkspots (Rob
Mills and Gordon Robertson) are little creatures with bulging eyes who
appear in the background of various episodes.
- The Invisible Gargoyle, a fearsome demon of Fraggle lore, living in
the Great Outer Maze. No-one knows its size or shape — due to its invisibility.
Gobo accidentally releases it but tricks it back into its rocky tomb.
- Lanford (Rob Mills) is Mokey's pet plant, a Night-Blooming
Yellow-Leaved Deathwort. Though they have moments of reconciliation, for the
most part Lanford and Red do not get along.
- The Last of the Lilly Creatures (Bob Stutt), a purple sea-monster:
Red discovered it in the episode Red's Sea Monster.
- Lizard (Rob Mills) is
what Mudwell becomes after he’s transformed.
- The Magical Spider-Fly (Richard Hunt), a flying insect, can
turn into an avuncular Fraggle-like being and grant wishes.
- Mama Tree Creature (Kathy Mullen) is a kind of Gorg bird.
- Mavis, the Magic Mirror (Sandra Shamas) is a magical mirror which Red and
Cotterpin encounter in episode 84.
- The Mean Genie (Richard Hunt) is found by Wembley in episode 57.
He is a rude and selfish bully who exhibits bad behaviors such as painting
graffiti, breaking things and drinking radish beer.
- Merggles appear in episode 89 when roots are taking over the pond and
Red tries to kill them, yet when she touches the roots she receives the message
"follow the roots" and indeed does follow the roots to find a new land inhabited
by Merggles, who are like Fraggles but have fins instead of legs.
- Merboo Merggle (Kathy Mullen) is a prophet.
- Merkey Merggle (Rob Mills) is the seer of the dark side.
- Mermer Merggle (Steve Whitmire) is the leader of the Merggles.
- Merple Merggle (Nikki Tilroe) is always happy and also the seer of
the bright side.
- Mervin Merggle (Jerry Nelson) sells hats.
- Mirkmonster (Bob
Stutt), an enormous creature, appears only as an arm, longer than a handful
of Fraggles.
- Moss-billed Flubberducks
- Mudwell the Mudbunny (Richard Hunt), a creature whom Wembley meets, has
a very short life-span. He dies, leaving Wembley to learn about life's greatest
mystery.
- Murray the Minstrel (Steve Whitmire) is one of the five Minstrels and
"second in command" to Cantus. He plays a guitar.
- Papa Tree Creature (Steve Whitmire) is a kind of Gorg bird.
- The Pipe Bangers (episode 2), Fraggles who come out after the King
Gorg takes his daily bath and empties the Fraggle's pond, sing and repeatedly
bang on the pipes in the wall until the pond fills with water again.
- The Plants of the Cave of Boredom/Forgetfulness are carnivorous
plants that release a gas (or a form of pollen) that causes anyone who breathes it in to forget
absolutely everything. Eventually, the victim reaches the point where they
forget how to stand up and the plants move in and eat them.
- The Poison Cackler (Tim
Gosley) is a large, fearsome, scorpion-like creature who enjoys eating smoke
bombs.
- Purple Sproingers are jellyfish-like creatures that float through the
air. They are actually metamorphosed Toe Ticklers.
- Rock Clingers live in the Crystal Cavern. If they fall in love with a
Fraggle, the creature will follow that Fraggle everywhere.
- Rockbeetles
- Rumblebugs are bugs that create humming sounds.
- Screaming Iceworms
- The Singing Cacti have a song that mesmerizes all those who hear it.
They live on the Wonder Trail.
- Skenfrith (Dave
Goelz) is magical creature whose appearance and personality are altered
depending on what those around him believe or imagine.
- The Terrible Tunnel may or may not be considered a creature (it's
unknown whether it is actually alive or not), but it is terrible. It is a long,
cobweb-encrusted tunnel that leads to a large head-shaped boulder. If the
boulder is touched, it snaps open like a set of jaws and pulls any unfortunate
creature into it with a powerful vacuum. Wembley, Gobo and Red barely escape
from it. So far, they're the only ones who have.
- Thimblebeetles; otherwise known as "Thimblebugs".
- Toe Ticklers are fuzzy caterpillar-like creatures that are despised
by the Gorgs since they eat flowers. However they eventually pupate and turn
into flying jelly-fish like creatures (Purple Sproingers) which the Gorgs admire
as beautiful creatures of the skies (much in the same way that humans look upon
caterpillars and butterflies).
- Wander McMooch (Bob
Stutt) is a terrible warty creature who lives in some form of swamp or bog.
He first appears in "Junior Sells the Farm" where he tries to swindle the Gorgs
out of their homestead. He seems to have some prior experience with Fraggles
because he hates them. He is revealed to be an old nemesis of Marjory the trash
heap and enslaves Philo and Gunge when they leave home for greener pastures in
"Home is Where the Trash is". When the Fraggles discover this predicament
(Marjory is sure they are in trouble but unclear in what way), it is up to them
to track down McMooch and assail him with a barrage of mushy sentiments and hugs
and kisses (which he despises) to get him to free Philo and Gunge.
|
Season 1: 1983
|
Episode |
Title |
Original airdate |
|
1 |
"Beginnings" |
January 10, 1983 (1983-01-10) |
|
2 |
"Wembley and the Gorgs" |
January 17, 1983 (1983-01-17) |
|
3 |
"Let the Water Run" |
January 24, 1983 (1983-01-24) |
|
4 |
"You Can't Do That Without a
Hat" |
January 31, 1983 (1983-01-31) |
|
5 |
"The Thirty-Minute Work
Week" |
February 7, 1983 (1983-02-07) |
|
6 |
"The Preachification of Convincing
John" |
February 14, 1983 (1983-02-14) |
|
7 |
"I Want to Be You" |
February 21, 1983 (1983-02-21) |
|
8 |
"The Terrible Tunnel" |
February 28, 1983 (1983-02-28) |
|
9 |
"The Lost Treasure of the
Fraggles" |
March 7, 1983 (1983-03-07) |
|
10 |
"Don't Cry Over Spilt
Milk" |
March 14, 1983 (1983-03-14) |
|
11 |
"Catch the Tail by the
Tiger" |
March 21, 1983 (1983-03-21) |
|
12 |
"The Finger of Light" |
March 28, 1983 (1983-03-28) |
|
13 |
"We Love You, Wembley" |
April 4, 1983 (1983-04-04) |
|
14 |
"The Challenge" |
April 11, 1983 (1983-04-11) |
|
15 |
"I Don't Care" |
April 18, 1983 (1983-04-18) |
|
16 |
"Capture the Moon" |
April 25, 1983 (1983-04-25) |
|
17 |
"Marooned" |
May 2, 1983 (1983-05-02) |
|
18 |
"The Minstrels" |
May 9, 1983 (1983-05-09) |
|
19 |
"The Great Radish Famine" |
May 16, 1983 (1983-05-16) |
|
20 |
"The Garden Plot" |
May 23, 1983 (1983-05-23) |
|
21 |
"Gobo's Discovery" |
May 30, 1983 (1983-05-30) |
|
22 |
"Mokey's Funeral" |
June 6, 1983 (1983-06-06) |
|
23 |
"The Beast of Blue Rock" |
June 13, 1983 (1983-06-13) |
|
24 |
"New Trash Heap in Town" |
July 4, 1983 (1983-07-04) |
Season 2: 1984
|
Episode |
Title |
Original airdate |
|
1 |
"Wembley's Egg" |
January 2, 1984 (1984-01-02) |
|
2 |
"Boober Rock" |
January 9, 1984 (1984-01-09) |
|
3 |
"The Trash Heap Doesn't Live Here
Anymore" |
January 16, 1984 (1984-01-16) |
|
4 |
"Red's Sea Monster" |
January 23, 1984 (1984-01-23) |
|
5 |
"Uncle Matt Comes Home" |
January 30, 1984 (1984-01-30) |
|
6 |
"Boober's Dream" |
February 6, 1984 (1984-02-06) |
|
7 |
"Mokey and the Minstrels" |
February 13, 1984 (1984-02-13) |
|
8 |
"All Work and All Play" |
February 20, 1984 (1984-02-20) |
|
9 |
"Sir Hubris and the
Gorgs" |
February 27, 1984 (1984-02-27) |
|
10 |
"A Friend in Need" |
March 5, 1984 (1984-03-05) |
|
11 |
"The Wizard of Fraggle
Rock" |
March 12, 1984 (1984-03-12) |
|
12 |
"The Doozer Contest" |
March 19, 1984 (1984-03-19) |
|
13 |
"Red's Club" |
March 26, 1984 (1984-03-26) |
|
14 |
"The Secret of Convincing
John" |
April 2, 1984 (1984-04-02) |
|
15 |
"Manny's Land of Carpets" |
April 9, 1984 (1984-04-09) |
|
16 |
"Junior Sells the Farm" |
April 16, 1984 (1984-04-16) |
|
17 |
"Fraggle Wars" |
April 23, 1984 (1984-04-23) |
|
18 |
"The Day the Music Died" |
April 30, 1984 (1984-04-30) |
|
19 |
"Doomsday Soup" |
May 7, 1984 (1984-05-07) |
|
20 |
"A Cave of One's Own" |
May 14, 1984 (1984-05-14) |
|
21 |
"Wembley and the Great
Race" |
May 21, 1984 (1984-05-21) |
|
22 |
"Doozer Is As Doozer
Does" |
May 28, 1984 (1984-05-28) |
|
23 |
"Boober's Quiet Day" |
June 4, 1984 (1984-06-04) |
|
24 |
"The Invasion of the Toe
Ticklers" |
June 11, 1984 (1984-06-11) |
Season 3: 1984-1985
|
Episode |
Title |
Original airdate |
|
1 |
"The Bells of Fraggle
Rock" |
December 24, 1984 (1984-12-24) |
|
2 |
"Red-Handed and the Invisible
Thief" |
January 7, 1985 (1985-01-07) |
|
3 |
"Boober and the Glob" |
January 14, 1985 (1985-01-14) |
|
4 |
"The Grapes of
Generosity" |
January 21, 1985 (1985-01-21) |
|
5 |
"Blanket of Snow, Blanket of
Woe" |
January 28, 1985 (1985-01-28) |
|
6 |
"Pebble Pox Blues" |
February 4, 1985 (1985-02-04) |
|
7 |
"Home Is Where the Trash
Is" |
February 11, 1985 (1985-02-11) |
|
8 |
"Believe It or Not" |
February 18, 1985 (1985-02-18) |
|
9 |
"Wembley and the Mean
Genie" |
February 25, 1985 (1985-02-25) |
|
10 |
"The Secret Society of
Poobahs" |
March 4, 1985 (1985-03-04) |
|
11 |
"The Beanbarrow, the Burden and
the Bright Bouquet" |
March 11, 1985 (1985-03-11) |
|
12 |
"Gobo's School for
Explorers" |
March 18, 1985 (1985-03-18) |
|
13 |
"Scared Silly" |
March 25, 1985 (1985-03-25) |
|
14 |
"The Great Radish Caper" |
April 1, 1985 (1985-04-01) |
|
15 |
"Born to Wander" |
April 8, 1985 (1985-04-08) |
|
16 |
"The Battle of Leaking
Roof" |
April 15, 1985 (1985-04-15) |
|
17 |
"Playing Till It Hurts" |
April 22, 1985 (1985-04-22) |
|
18 |
"Bored Stiff" |
April 29, 1985 (1985-04-29) |
|
19 |
"The Cavern of Lost
Dreams" |
May 6, 1985 (1985-05-06) |
|
20 |
"The Incredible Shrinking
Mokey" |
May 13, 1985 (1985-05-13) |
|
21 |
"A Dark and Stormy Night" |
May 20, 1985 (1985-05-20) |
|
22 |
"Gunge the Great and
Glorious" |
May 27, 1985 (1985-05-27) |
Season 4: 1986
|
Episode |
Title |
Original airdate |
|
1 |
"Sprocket's Big
Adventure" |
January 6, 1986 (1986-01-06) |
|
2 |
"Wembley's Wonderful Whoopie
Water" |
January 13, 1986 (1986-01-13) |
|
3 |
"Sidebottom Blues" |
January 20, 1986 (1986-01-20) |
|
4 |
"Uncle Matt's Discovery" |
January 27, 1986 (1986-01-27) |
|
5 |
"Junior Faces the Music" |
February 3, 1986 (1986-02-03) |
|
6 |
"A Tune for Two" |
February 10, 1986 (1986-02-10) |
|
7 |
"The Perfect Blue Rollie" |
February 17, 1986 (1986-02-17) |
|
8 |
"A Brush with Jealousy" |
February 24, 1986 (1986-02-24) |
|
9 |
"Wembley's Flight" |
March 3, 1986 (1986-03-03) |
|
10 |
"Red's Blue Dragon" |
March 10, 1986 (1986-03-10) |
|
11 |
"Wonder Mountain" |
March 17, 1986 (1986-03-17) |
|
12 |
"Space Frog Follies" |
March 24, 1986 (1986-03-24) |
|
13 |
"Boober Gorg" |
March 31, 1986 (1986-03-31) |
Season 5: 1987
|
Episode |
Title |
Original airdate |
|
1 |
"Mirror, Mirror" |
January 5, 1987 (1987-01-05) |
|
2 |
"The Riddle of Rhyming
Rock" |
January 12, 1987 (1987-01-12) |
|
3 |
"The Voice Inside" |
January 19, 1987 (1987-01-19) |
|
4 |
"The Trial of Cotterpin
Doozer" |
January 26, 1987 (1987-01-26) |
|
5 |
"The River of Life" |
February 2, 1987 (1987-02-02) |
|
6 |
"Beyond the Pond" |
February 9, 1987 (1987-02-09) |
|
7 |
"Gone But Not Forgotten" |
February 16, 1987 (1987-02-16) |
|
8 |
"Mokey, Then and Now" |
February 23, 1987 (1987-02-23) |
|
9 |
"Ring Around the Rock" |
March 2, 1987 (1987-03-02) |
|
10 |
"Inspector Red" |
March 9, 1987 (1987-03-09) |
|
11 |
"The Gorg Who Would Be
King" |
March 16, 1987 (1987-03-16) |
|
12 |
"The Honk of Honks" |
March 23, 1987 (1987-03-23) |
|
13 |
"Change of Address" |
March 30, 1987 (1987-03-30) |
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