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Episode 1695

Topic: What Do You Do With the Mad That You Feel? (Mad Feelings)
Air Date: October 20, 1995
Previous Episode: 1694 - What Do You Do With the Mad That You Feel? (Mad Feelings)
Next Episode: 1696 - Transformations
Purchase/Stream: Amazon

Mister Rogers attends a rehearsal for the performance groups, Stomp. He talks with the various performers about their talents and how instruments can be made from everyday items.

In the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, Lady Aberlin talks with Daniel Tiger who is at Grandpere's upside-down tower. Making a call to the McFeely's, they realize that Mr. McFeely has not been turned into a doll after all. At the Museum-Go-Round, this news is shared with a very relieved Lady Elaine who returns the tower to its normal state. At the tower, Lady Elaine offers an apology to Grandpere and gives him a sculpture of the tower she has made from play clay.

Back at the house, Mister Rogers concludes the week by singing What Do You Do With the Mad That You Feel.


Notes

This series of episodes is often referred to with the abbreviated title "Mad Feelings;" however, the full (lengthy) title is "What Do You Do With the Mad That You Feel?"

As Lady Aberlin dances outside Grandpere's upside-down Tower, a sharp eye might catch something out of the ordinary on her left forearm. Was it a tattoo? A bruise?

According to Betty Aberlin...

"It's not a tattoo. It looks like a stain or paint/ink, a bruise, or maybe I gave blood and they couldn't find the vein?"

This episode is featured on the Child Care Video Library VHS release What Do You Do With the Mad That You Feel.

This episode is included on the Would You Be Mine Collection (DVD).


Appearing In This Episode


Guests

  • Stomp!

Songs


Images

         


Episode Credits

With Fred Rogers
Neighbors: Betty Aberlin, Michael Horton, David Newell
Special thanks to: Stomp (Michael Bove, Everett Bradley, Tony James, Ameenah Kaplan, Kimmarie Lynch, Hillel Meltzer, Michael Paris, Matthew Pollock, David Schommer), Orpheum Theatre
Executive Producer: Fred Rogers
Producer: Margaret Whitmer
Director: Bob Walsh
Associate Producer: Adrienne Wehr
Music Director: John Costa
Art Director: Kathryn Borland
Editor: Sue Howard
Assistant Art Director: Catherine McConnell
Properties: Andy Vogt
Production Assistants: Amanda Kelso, Lenny Meledandri
Production Interns: Heather Arnet, Sarah Stevenson
Lead Technician: Ken Anderson
Production Coordinator: Hugh Downing
Assistant Director: Chelle Robinson
Technical Director: Jim Ochtun
Lighting Director: Frank Warninsky
Assistant Lighting Director: Joe Abeln
Video: Tom Deluga
Studio Cameras: Don McCall, Marji Murphy, Art Vogel
Audio: Dick Lasota
Videotape: Bill Moore
Floor Managers: Jim Seech, Nick Tallo
Location Production: Joe Abeln, Mark Adelsheim, John Burdick, Alden Gewirtz, Charlie Huntley, Tim Meeham, Ron Micoley, Rich Seig, Mike Schmehl, Donny Stegall, Doug Suhr
Carpenters: Rich Karapandi, Don Kann Sr.
Scenic Artists: Sandra Budd, Smith Hutchings, Barb Pastorik, Gregg Puchalski, Sarah Smith, Sandra Streiff
Musicians: Carl McVicker, Bob Rawsthorne
Post Production Editor: Kevin Conrad
Post Production Sound: Dino DiStephano, Dennis Williams
Original Scenic Design: Jack Guest
Director of Production: Sam Newbury

Produced in association with WQED/Pittsburgh
A production of Family Communications
© 1995 Family Communications, Inc.

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