Sesame Street
Let's Go Camping
TV Flash files “Let's Go Camping” as the last listed hour of season 50 — Sesame Street (1969–) on NET/PBS, season 50, episode 35, aired 2020-07-11, 30 min.
From the desk
How this hour is filed
This leaf is S50E35: listed hour 4517 of 4662 in the Sesame Street guide, last listed hour of season 50. It aired 2020-07-11 (30 min). The listed hour before it is “Fourth of July Celebration” (S50E34). Next is “Ramp Racers” (S51E01). Broadcast log — titles and dates, not a plot bible.
Catalog log
Broadcast listing — not a TV Flash recap.
Chris and Elmo are excited to be camping in the woods! All kinds of animals join Chris and Elmo for the camp out. After Chris find the right kind of food for each animal, they all eat dinner together. Elmo and Chris they both agree they should have a sleepover like this every night!.
Viewer FAQ
Where does Let's Go Camping sit in the Sesame Street guide?
S50E35 is listed hour 4517 of 4662 — last listed hour of season 50, season 50 episode 35.
When did Sesame Street S50E35 air?
Let's Go Camping aired 2020-07-11 and is listed at 30 minutes.
Where should I start?
Any classic street-and-Muppets hour shows the mix: live-action block, animation, Henson characters, letters and numbers with jokes. Early NET/PBS seasons are the civil-rights-era assignment; later years add franchise familiar faces.
In the series
Why this series still plays
Sesame Street mixed Muppets, street scenes, and research-backed teaching into a 1969 public-TV project that treated kids as smart and cities as home. Joan Ganz Cooney and Lloyd Morrisett's Workshop put Big Bird, Oscar, Bert, and Ernie into daylight with jokes attached to letters. Still the template for how television can teach without condescending.
November 10, 1969, is a public-TV drop that treated kids as smart and cities as home. Joan Ganz Cooney and Lloyd Morrisett's Children's Television Workshop mixed Muppets, street scenes, and research-backed teaching into *Sesame Street* on NET, then PBS. Letters and numbers arrived with jokes; diversity was built into the block. Jim Henson and Frank Oz performed the Muppets. Carroll Spinney became Big Bird and Oscar. **Fifty-six seasons and 4,662 episodes** later, the street still has not closed. Rex can keep the…
Filed against
- Jim Henson as Muppet Performer / Creator
Jim Henson’s Muppet performing and creating made Sesame Street a 1960s catalog wager that kids were smart, then The Muppet Show a frog under stress with A-list guests. TV Flash files him as the man who built a street and a theater out of…
- Frank Oz as Muppet Performer
Frank Oz’s Muppet performing made Sesame Street a daylight argument that kids were smart — 1960s catalog letters with jokes, then The Muppet Show stretching the felt into Piggy-adjacent vaudeville chaos. TV Flash files him as the right…
- Carroll Spinney as Big Bird / Oscar the Grouch
Carroll Spinney played Big Bird and Oscar the Grouch on Sesame Street — Muppets, street scenes, research-backed teaching that treated kids as smart and cities as home. Joan Ganz Cooney and Lloyd Morrisett's 1969 public-TV project, jokes…