Muppets Movie Trailers

Rowlf the Salesman Trailer (1966)

01 March 1966

Rowlf the Dog joins IBM as a salescanine.

I'm Nobody Trailer (1966)

20 July 1966

I'm Nobody is a film created by Jim Henson consisting of city crowds shot from the shoulders, up, and slightly blurred with slow dissolves.

Dislocation in time, time signatures, time as a philosophical concept, and slavery to time are some of the themes touched upon in this 9-minute experimental film, which was written, directed, and produced by Jim Henson.

Tales of the Tinkerdee Trailer (1962)

06 June 1962

This unaired pilot, produced by Jim Henson and Jerry Juhl, was shot in Atlanta in the summer of 1962.

The Reindeer Trailer (1965)

20 December 1965

Dasher tells the other reindeer that there's no snow and thus they can't deliver any presents. Prancer, Dancer, Donder and Bitzen keep breaking into Christmas carols whenever Dasher says a word from one.

Limbo: The Organized Mind Trailer (1966)

20 July 1966

Short film by Jim Henson featuring Limbo, combining live puppetry with pre-recorded film.

The Cube Trailer (1969)

23 February 1969

An unnamed man, simply called "The Man" is trapped in a cubical white room where anyone else can enter and leave, but which he himself apparently cannot leave.

Robot Trailer (1963)

21 July 1963

A robot illustrates the nascent, but growing relationship between man and machine - a relationship not without tension and resentment.

The Wizard of Id Trailer (1969)

01 January 1969

An unsold TV pilot based on the classic comic strip, shot by Jim Henson with puppets built by Don Sahlin.

Cat and Mouse Trailer (1960)

01 January 1960

CAT AND MOUSE is Jim Henson’s second and more ambitious interpretation of a composition from jazz drummer Chico Hamilton whom Jim met and collaborated with in 1961.

Shearing Animation Trailer (1962)

01 January 1962

An abstract animated film inspired by the work of jazz musician Chico Hamilton.

Visual Thinking Trailer (1961)

01 April 1961

In a mix of puppetry and animation, Harry demonstrates the Art of Visual Thinking to Kermit—and what it does to you once it gets out of control.