(1928-2003) Fred Rogers was a children's television host of Mister Rogers Neighborhood from 1968 to 2001 and was an american icon. Casper watches his program before turning to Hard Copy which introduced him to Dr. James Harvey and his daughter Kat
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| - (1928-2003) Fred Rogers was a children's television host of Mister Rogers Neighborhood from 1968 to 2001 and was an american icon. Casper watches his program before turning to Hard Copy which introduced him to Dr. James Harvey and his daughter Kat
- Fred McFeely Rogers (better known as "Mister Rogers") was the host of the long running children's show, Mr. Rogers Neighborhood. He was part of the angry PBS mob, who were chasing Homer. Apparently, a video of him existed where he was drunk on camera, and going by his dialogue, he was apparently trying to take off his sweater, a video that eventually found its way into Comic Book Guy's pirated video collection.
- Fred Rogers (also known as Mister Rogers) is a special guest star because he comes from his own PBS program: Mister Rogers' Neighborhood. He is an old friend of Arthur's mother, and knew her from when she was a little girl. He stayed for a few days at Arthur's house in "Arthur Meets Mister Rogers." He meets people and walks around Elwood City, even visiting Arthur's school before he had to leave. He gives Arthur some helpful advice about not being afraid.
- He was known for his gentle demeanor and his ability to communicate with an entire national audience of young viewers as if he were interacting with them one-on-one. In "Brian in Love", Stewie Griffin dreamed that he murdered all the residents of the neighborhood of Make-Believe, burning it to the ground and shooting Mr. Rogers with his laser gun in the process. He woke up from this dream to find Lois watching him. She then removes her mask to reveal Mr. Rogers, who begins to strangle him. He then woke up, relieved, realizing it was a dream-within-a-dream.
- Fred Rogers (1928-2003) was an ordained Presbyterian minister who was the star of Mister Rogers' Neighborhood, which was in production from 1968 to 2001. Premiering one year before Sesame Street, the two shows become synonymous with public television and more specifically their children's programming. Although both Sesame Street and Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood are both long running critically acclaimed shows, the latter only won four Emmys (one for lifetime achievement) and the Peabody Award in 1968. It also holds the distinction of being PBS' longest-running show.
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- "On This Spot"
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| - Fred Rogers (also known as Mister Rogers) is a special guest star because he comes from his own PBS program: Mister Rogers' Neighborhood. He is an old friend of Arthur's mother, and knew her from when she was a little girl. He stayed for a few days at Arthur's house in "Arthur Meets Mister Rogers." He meets people and walks around Elwood City, even visiting Arthur's school before he had to leave. He gives Arthur some helpful advice about not being afraid. He was also seen in the episode "Elwood City Turns 100!", as one of the many guest stars that Muffy invites to the play. However, like the other guest stars, his voice wasn't heard. Buster mentions him in "On This Spot" after his Derek Montaigne tour fails. He desperately tries to keep the crowd following by telling them "Mister Rogers once stayed there."
- Fred Rogers (1928-2003) was an ordained Presbyterian minister who was the star of Mister Rogers' Neighborhood, which was in production from 1968 to 2001. Premiering one year before Sesame Street, the two shows become synonymous with public television and more specifically their children's programming. Although both Sesame Street and Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood are both long running critically acclaimed shows, the latter only won four Emmys (one for lifetime achievement) and the Peabody Award in 1968. It also holds the distinction of being PBS' longest-running show. While not generally regarded as a puppeteer, Fred Rogers was in fact the hand and voice behind almost all of the puppet characters on his show, including King Friday XIII and Daniel Striped Tiger. He also composed all of the operas on the show. He succumbed to stomach cancer shortly after his retirement from the series. In 1981, Mr. Rogers appeared in Sesame Street Episode 1575, and Big Bird appeared in the "Neighborhood of Make-Believe" segments of Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood during the same year. At one time, Disney-MGM Studios had three tile mosaic portraits featuring Rogers, Jim Henson, and Burr Tillstrom in the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences Hall of Fame. All three have since been removed.
- (1928-2003) Fred Rogers was a children's television host of Mister Rogers Neighborhood from 1968 to 2001 and was an american icon. Casper watches his program before turning to Hard Copy which introduced him to Dr. James Harvey and his daughter Kat
- He was known for his gentle demeanor and his ability to communicate with an entire national audience of young viewers as if he were interacting with them one-on-one. In "Brian in Love", Stewie Griffin dreamed that he murdered all the residents of the neighborhood of Make-Believe, burning it to the ground and shooting Mr. Rogers with his laser gun in the process. He woke up from this dream to find Lois watching him. She then removes her mask to reveal Mr. Rogers, who begins to strangle him. He then woke up, relieved, realizing it was a dream-within-a-dream. In "Running Mates", he spies on his attractive blonde neighbor through his window, greeting her with "Hello Neighbor" as he did at the beginning of every episode of his show. In both of his appearances, he is voiced by Wally Wingert.
- Fred McFeely Rogers (better known as "Mister Rogers") was the host of the long running children's show, Mr. Rogers Neighborhood. He was part of the angry PBS mob, who were chasing Homer. Apparently, a video of him existed where he was drunk on camera, and going by his dialogue, he was apparently trying to take off his sweater, a video that eventually found its way into Comic Book Guy's pirated video collection.
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