Page 4 May 13, 2021 EL SEGUNDO HERALD
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Film Review from page 3
behind the show’s development such as Joan
Cooney. The female television producer who
was responsible for putting the show on the
air, Cooney shares how she worked with the
Federal Government’s Office of Education to
create the “Children’s TV Workshop,” a group
of educators and TV producers that would
create an entirely new style of children’s
educational show.
The biggest debt that Street Gang wishes
to pay here is to Jon Stone, who we learn
was the visionary and central force for what
“Sesame Street” the show would become.
Motivated by the disillusionment that the
Vietnam War placed on the country, as well
as a disgusted response to overt consumerism
in children’s TV shows, Stone was not only
responsible for pioneering “Sesame Street”‘s
mix of education and entertainment, but
for its daring decision to set the show in a
gritty New York street environment (versus
a fantasyland or suburban setting which was
more popular), with the intent to relate to the
Black and minority kids that they wished to
connect with.
There were multiple moments throughout
Street Gang: How We Got to Sesame Street
in which I was emotionally affected. Whether
it was me genuinely laughing over brilliant
puppeteering skits (at one point in time in
entertainment, the only two shows on air that
had comedy writers were “The Tonight Show
with Johnny Carson” and “Sesame Street”), or
politically enlightened, or emotionally moved,
the doc spans a wide emotional range. Seeing
then-musical composer Joe Raposo–who wrote
the show’s original songs and music–reminisce
over writing Kermit’s famous ballad “It’s Not
Easy Being Green,” or seeing special guest
star Jesse Jackson get a huge set full of kids
to chant “I am somebody, I can change the
world” made my eyes water. Beyond its
bold artistic achievements, Street Gang also
serves as a love letter and reminder to artists
and educators everywhere, that with fearless
creativity and a good heart, you can create
something that can change the world.
107 min. Rated PG. ‘Street Gang: How
We Got to Sesame Street’ is now available
to stream on VOD. •
Ryan Rojas
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