The eyes have always been considered a key element to the puppet's character. And key to that is the placement of the eyes. The creator of the Muppets was puppeteer Jim Henson. Members of the Henson Associates creative team have emphasized the importance of the placement of the eyes. They call the placement of the eyes in relation to the nose and mouth "the magic triangle."
One of the ways the eyes look a bit more natural, and draw the focus of the viewer is by pointing the pupils slightly inward. Older puppets have smaller pupils. The larger pupils give more of an impression of youth and innocence.
Some puppets have facial parts around the eyes that are flexible. For instance, Bert's eyebrow is very mobile, and moving it makes it change the eyes' appearance.
The muppets aren't real, so nothing.
muppets were created for a show and are "monster puppets" it is an original name so the answe is NO
the husky's face looking up, was so expressive
thousands (about 50,000) There are approximately 365 types of Muppets. Some Muppets are a single character, such as Kermit the Frog, and other Muppets are groups of Muppets with unverifiable numbers, such as the Muppet Penguins, the Singing Vegetables, and so on.
the muppets are different than sesame street so no
Yes, the Walt Disney Company bought the Muppets in 2004, so therefore Disney does have the rights to the Muppets.
yes there will be a muppets 2 and a muppets 3
God I hope so.
The Muppets are NOT australian. They are American!
Muppets
In the book Voldemort's eyes were red. However, in the movie they felt that Ralph Fiennes could give more expressive looks with pale blue eyes.
i dont know i am the one that asked this question.