Jim Henson

Renowned as the father of modern puppetry, Jim Henson was born in 1936 in Greenville, Mississippi, USA. With a career spanning from 1954 to 1990, Henson primarily worked in family and fantasy genres, creating timeless classics such as "The Muppets," "Sesame Street," and "The Dark Crystal," earning him an Emmy, Grammy, and a posthumous Disney Legends Award among others. His unique authorial style, marked by innovative puppetry, whimsical characters, and a profound sense of humor, has left an indelible mark on the world of film and television. Jim, with his gentle persona and boundless creativity, has touched the hearts of millions, making the world a brighter place one puppet at a time.