#pufnstuf

[heyimanowl]

I came up with Cling and Clang's Halloween costumes ill be hearing no arguments

[catonamatchbox]

ITS DONE ITS DOOOONNE!!!!

For my senior Halloween costume, im Cling from HR PufNStuf!!! My costumes are always a collab between me and my dad to make them and he did incredible!! I am so happy with how it turned out!!!

[sttechin]

HAPPY 55TH ANNIVERSARY TO H.R. PUFNSTUF!!

To celebrate I drew some anniversary art once more this year to celebrate the lovable dragons special day!

[m0th-gh0st]

Drew this for class but it’s good enough to post on its own

[papermoonloveslucy]

RIP MARTY KROFFT 

1937-2023

Marty Krofft was born on April 9, 1937 in Montréal, Québec, Canada. With his brother Sid, Krofft created some of television's most fantastic and magical programs, mostly centered around puppetry. Lucille Ball's interaction with the Krofft was brief, but memorable.

The Krofft puppets first gained attention at the 1962 Seattle Worlds Fair where they presented a show called "Les Poupees de Paris" that included marionettes impersonating popular celebrities. In 1964-1965, they presented the (updated) show at the Worlds Fair in New York. In 1967, Ball's recorded voice, along with Jackie Gleason, Liberace, and Mae West and many other stars, was heard in “Six Flags presents Sid and Marty Krofft’s Circus”.

On September 30, 1977, Donny and Marie welcomed Lucille Ball, who plays the Tin Lady in a Krofft-style spoof of “The Wizard of Oz” starring Ray Bolger. The first three seasons of "The Donny & Marie Show" were produced by the Kroffts, who also created the variety series. Ball appeared on the 2nd episode of the show's 3rd season, and the Osmonds (after a long legal battle) had finally won creative control from the Kroffts feeling they had outgrown the child-like atmosphere created by them. They moved the show to Utah and took over as producers just two months after this episode aired. In this episode, however, the Krofft vibe is still palpably present.

A few Lucille Ball / Desilu performers were seen on Krofft's many television shows.

Johnny Silver played Ludicrous Lion on TV's "H.R. Pufnstuf" (1969) and appeared as Dr. Blinky in the 1970 feature film.

Charles Nelson Reilly and Jerry Maren (both seen on "Here's Lucy") were part of "Lidsville" (1971).

1972's telefilm "Fol-De-Rol" (a film of their 1968 fairy tale puppet show) included Lucy guest stars Ann Sothern, Mickey Rooney, and Totie Fields.

"Sigmund and the Sea Monsters" (1972) starred Ball's good friend Mary Wickes as Aunt Zelda, and also featured Sidney Miller as the voice of Sweet Mama Ooze.

"The Lost Saucer" (1975) included Lucy friends Ruth Buzzi, Jim Nabors, and Vito Scotti.

"Far Out Space Nuts" (1975) featured Hal Smith and John Carradine, both of whom had appeared on "The Lucy Show."

Also seen on "Donny & Marie" during the Krofft years were Desi Arnaz, Jack Albertson, Bob Hope, Milton Berle, Ruth Buzzi, Buddy Hackett, Edgar Bergen, Andy Griffith, Rich Little, Iron Eyes Cody, Arthur Godfrey, and Vincent Price.

[fitsofgloom]

Get Along Little Dragon!: Promoting "Pufnstuf" at Knott's Berry Farm, 1970.

[rpepperpotshipssciencebros]

WonderCon: Saturday 03 30 24

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Susan Trevaskis-Owen (@rpepperpot)

[male1971]

[things-you-may-need-to-hear]

Hello there 👋,

I hope this message finds you well. My brother Osama and our family are facing incredibly difficult times due to the ongoing war in Gaza. Osama's livelihood and dreams have been shattered, but he's determined to rebuild his life and continue supporting us.

To help in this effort, Osama has launched a GoFundMe campaign titled "Helping Osama Rebuild His Dream." Any support you can offer—whether through sharing the campaign or making a donation—would mean the world to him and to all of us.

Here’s the link to learn more and contribute: https://gofund.me/100da7db

Even a small donation can make a significant difference. Thank you so much for your kindness and support 💖

With gratitude,

Ayman

Vetted by @90-ghost

Verified by @gazagfmboostp

Liked this poll? Consider reblogging and/or donating to Osama's vetted campaign!

[heyimanowl]

Single father moment

[catonamatchbox]

guess whos been watching a new show teehee

[sttechin]

Never showed these off here on Tumblr but Heres some H.R. Pufnstuf art I drew many months ago using the Neptoon Studios / Todd Kauffman adaptation designs!!

[m0th-gh0st]

fucking obsessed with this clip why does he react like that

[kevinbriansatterwhite]

[donnahinkleystaceytroy]

H.R. Pufnstuf Vintage Blacklight Poster, Witchiepoo Doll, and Photograph (Sid & Marty Krofft Television Productions, 1969-70) Here's a rare assortment from the Sid and Marty Krofft series H.R. Pufnstuf. It was the first Krofft live-action, life-sized-puppet program following their previous work with the Hanna-Barbera program The Banana Splits Adventure Hour. Originally created for the HemisFair '68 World's Fair, where they produced a show called Kaleidoscope for the Coca-Cola pavilion. H.R. Pufnstuf introduced the Kroffts' most-used plot scenario of "good versus evil", with the second plot scenario of "stranger in a strange land." The show is centered on a shipwrecked 11-year-old boy named Jimmy who lands on Living Island - filled with crazy characters like a talking flute named Freddy and a wicked witch named Wilhelmina W. Witchiepoo (played by Billie Hayes). This incredible assortment includes and groovy 21" x 31" H.R. Pufnstuf black light poster depicting a psychedelic Mama Cass, a rare 20" Witchiepoo doll made by My Toy Inc. and a 10" x 10" limited edition color photo of Witchiepoo and Orson. The photo is numbered 3/25 and is signed by Sid and Marty Krofft. The photo is matted to 16" x 17" and comes with a Certificate of Authenticity. The poster appears in Good condition with edge wear and corner creases. The Witchiepoo doll exhibits ageing, stains, and edge wear with smudging and debris, in overall Fair condition. The limited edition signed photo is in Fine condition. https://tinyurl.com/22r5m5c4