A cartoony deer, sure, but a moose? Not really.

George doesn't really look like a moose.

The Tibbles don't look like bears either, if anything they just look like grey-skinned humanoids than actual bears.

The Brain looks more like a gopher or a mouse than a bear.

If anything, they just look like humans with large muzzles.

Francine and Muffy don't look much like monkeys.

In the first book, Arthur's Nose, they looked more like brown tapirs with noses that were too long, and after Art Evolution did its thing they now look more like cartoony capybaras.

Arthur and his family look nothing like aardvarks.

Informed Species: A lot of the characters fall into this.

What's interesting is that there are a rather startling number of examples of Arthur and D.W.'s parents not doing their job right (although when you consider the current length of the show, it's not entirely unexpected).

Good Parents: All of the parents can count.

They go everywhere else in their neighborhood, but can't walk home? Played With in an episode where for some reason, Brain and Binky think they're trapped at the soccer field and their moms forgot to pick them up. None of their parents seem to be concerned, with the exception of what happens in S2's 'Lost!' where Arthur accidentally rides the bus line to the city limits. are about only eight years old and are in third grade, yet they run all about Elwood City much like teens several years older. Ratburn's class have all shared contact information with each other, while others make it clear that some of the parents are on a First-Name Basis.

Close-Knit Community: Some episodes imply that the parents in Mr.

Childhood Friends: The majority of the third-grade cast have known each other since preschool.

PBS says she's a rat but Marc Brown says she's a poodle. Prunella is another character that's debated upon it is undecided on whether or not she is a poodle or a rat. Arthur and his family are the most confusing since they do not look like aardvarks at all.

Cartoon Creature: One of the commonly asked questions about the show is the subject of which animal some of the characters are.

But Not Too Foreign: Do any of the characters appear to be their ethnicities or nationalities? Then again, they are anthropomorphic animals.

Bookworm: Every child character in the show has been seen in the library at least once.

Book Dumb: Depending on the writer, any one of Arthur's immediate friends (except Brain), Arthur himself, or even the grown ups may be subject to this.

In celebrating the ongoing reopening of New York City, The McKittrick Hotel looks forward to welcoming guests to Sleep No More - a New York Times “most memorable” experience of the decade - as well as its Manderley Bar and Club Car performing arts venues. Tickets, starting at $99.50, are now on sale to welcome audiences back to the show for the first time since 2020. Performances will be offered on Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays at 7 PM Fridays at 7:30 PM and Saturdays at 3 and 8 PM. Emursive produces immersive theater in extraordinary places. Sleep No More is produced by Emursive ( Jonathan Hochwald, Arthur Karpati, and Randy Weiner, principals) in association with rebecca gold productions. Sleep No More’s creative team features Felix Barrett (Direction and Design), Maxine Doyle (Direction and Choreography), Stephen Dobbie (Sound Design), Beatrice Minns (Design Associate), and Livi Vaughan (Design Associate). Until Emursive brought the Grande Dame back to life, reinventing the legendary space in collaboration with London’s award-winning Punchdrunk theater company. Six weeks before opening, and two days after the outbreak of World War II, the legendary hotel was condemned and left locked, permanently sealed from the public. Originally built in 1939, The McKittrick Hotel was intended to be the finest and most decadent luxury hotel of its time.

Sleep no more arthur