Edit
Storyline
When 3 Muppet fans learn that Tex Richman wants to drill under the Muppet Theater for oil, Gary, Mary and Walter set out to find the Muppets who have been split up for years so that they can put on one last show and save the Muppet Theater. Kermit the Frog now lives in his own mansion depressed in Hollywood, 'The Great Gonzo' is a high class plumber at Gonzo's Royal Flush, Fozzie Bear performs with a tribute band called The Moopets, Miss Piggy is the plus-size fashion editor at Vogue Paris, and Animal is at a celebrity anger management rehab center in Santa Barbara. Written by
Dre
Plot Summary
|
Plot Synopsis
Edit
Details
Release Date:
23 November 2011 (USA)
See more »
Box Office
Budget:
$45,000,000
(estimated)
Opening Weekend:
$29,239,026
(USA)
(18 November 2011)
Gross:
$88,625,922
(USA)
(30 March 2012)
See more »
Company Credits
Technical Specs
Aspect Ratio:
1.85 : 1
See
full technical specs »
Edit
Did You Know?
Trivia
The Blu-ray release of the film is the first to use the "Disney Intermission" feature. Upon pausing the movie, rather than a freeze frame, viewers are presented with the famous Muppet Theater red curtains which offer a gateway to new Muppetational entertainment. A series of quick gags unfolds on the screen, different with each pausing of the film. The release's other bonus features are also shown from behind the curtain, often with new Intermission-only twists. The "Disney Intermission" feature can be turned off in the menus, reverting the Blu-ray to a standard freeze frame when paused.
See more »
Goofs
When Walter is practicing at the piano at the Muppet Theatre, the book moves from the left side of the piano (in the first shot) to the right side (subsequent shots).
See more »
Quotes
TV Executive:
No.
TV Executive:
No.
TV Executive:
Lo siento, pero no.
Kermit the Frog:
[
excited]
Oh, you hear that, guys?
[
the Muppets cheer]
TV Executive:
That means no.
Kermit the Frog:
Oh.
See more »
Crazy Credits
The credits feature the cameo celebrities singing "Mahna Mahna" with their Muppet co-stars.
See more »
Warm, charming and funny, just like the Muppets I remember from my childhood. I'm not often one for musicals, but this one - aided by the brilliant combination of fuzzy puppet singers and Flight of the Conchords composition - hits all the right notes. It's funny without nudging into blue territory, a talent that's becoming more scarce by the minute, with a heartwarming reunion storyline that slowly reintroduces the cast and reminds us why we grew to love them in the first place. Loaded with unexpected cameos and sly winks at the troupe's long history, it's clear that a lot of love went into the making of this picture; the screen positively resonates from beginning to end. Though I was hesitant to revisit this old territory at first, by the final act I was grinning warmly and nodding right along, utterly entranced.