The Muppets Go to the Movies
The Muppets Go To The Movies( or The Muffets Go To The Movies as misspelled by Fozzie Bear) is a 1981 one- hour television special that aired on ABC.
It was used to help promote" The Great Muppet Caper".
Chuk and Gek (film)
Chuk and Gek is a 1953 Soviet comedy drama film directed by Ivan Lukinsky.
It is based on the 1939 story of the same name.
The Sergeant (1968 film)
The Sergeant is a 1968 American drama film directed by John Flynn and starring Rod Steiger and John Phillip Law.
It was released by Warner Bros.- Seven Arts.
A Night at the Movies
A Night at the Movies can be:
The Sergeant (1910 film)
The Sergeant is a 1910 Western silent film short directed and produced by Francis Boggs and written and starring Hobart Bosworth.
It was shot on location in what was later to become Yosemite National Park in California.
A collection of 75 early American films was found in New Zealand in 2010;" The Sergeant" was the first of that collection to be preserved.
The Sergeant's Daughter
The Sergeant's Daughter is a 1952 West German war romance film directed by George Hurdalek and starring Johanna Matz, Jan Hendriks and Friedrich Domin.
It was based on a 1903 novel by Franz Adam Beyerlein which portrayed life in the army of William II.
It was made at the Bavaria Studios in Munich and on location at historic barracks at Ingolstadt.
The film's sets were designed by Robert Herlth and Kurt Herlth.
At the Movies
At the Movies may refer to:
MGM-29 Sergeant
The MGM- 29 Sergeant was an American short- range, solid fuel, surface- to- surface missile developed by the Jet Propulsion Laboratory.
The missiles were built by Sperry Utah Company.
The Sergeant was the third and last in a series of JPL rockets for the US Army whose names correspond to the progression in Army enlisted ranks, starting with Private and Corporal.
The Sergeant was originated during 1948 at JPL Due to the large workload of the Corporal program rocket motor development for the Sergeant was transferred to the Redstone Division of the Thiokol Corporation.
Due to the failure of the Sergeant program to develop rapidly the early Sergeant was terminated in April 1951.
Another Army missile program, the Hermes program had developed the Hermes A2 another solid fueled missile.< Parsch SSM- A- 16>
The Hermes RV- A- 10( A2) was successful but not pursued with the motor serving as the inspiration for future solid rocket motors.
JPL, cautioned agains making Sergeant a “ crash ” program as with Corporal.
Sergeant missile development began January 1955.
There were three basic steps planned.
Feasibility Demonstration in 1955- 1957.
Experimental development in 1958 and 1959, followed by final engineering in 1960 and 1961.
The Rocket motor, designed by JPL and was built by Thiokol.
Picatinny Arsenal was to supply the warhead and adapter.
Ground Support equipment and vehicles were to be the responsibility of JPL.
By fall 1956 it was decided to defer procurement of the Corporal III to development of the much more practical Sergeant.
Flight tests began in early 1956 resulting in significant design changes,
By July 1961 the Sergeant weapon system had numerous deficiencies including check out, repair ease, standby readiness, reliability and low temperature storage limits.
Sergeant was to be ready on time but fell miserably short of meeting the goal of being the weapon originally envisioned.
When compared to the Corporal it was to replace the Sergeant required less than 1/ 3rd of the ground support equipment, could be fired within minutes rather than hours after arriving at the firing location.
And it was immune to enemy countermeasures.
Sergeant was relatively simple to operate and maintain.
The Sergeant was to carry the W52( M65) nuclear warhead.
The Sergeant had been considered for deployment with high explosive, fragmentation, biological and chemical warheads.
A biological warhead, the M210 and a chemical warhead, the M212 were approved but never procured.
Activated by the US Army in 1962 to replace the MGM- 5 Corporal, it was deployed in Europe and South Korea by 1963, and to German units by 1964.
The Sergeant weapon system was to be replaced by the MGM- 52 Lance in the early 1970s but delays in the eLance caused it to remain in service.
The last US Army battalion was deactivated in 1977.
Sergeant Missile Systems were usually assigned to the field army with the mission of" general support to a corps"
Operation of the Sergeant was recognized to be an interim stage in the development of battlefield missiles.
It avoided the Corporal's liquid- fuel- handling drawbacks, but still requiring extensive setup and checkout before launch, together with a train of semi -trailer support vehicles.
More advanced missiles, such as the contemporary Blue Water and later Lance, would reduce setup time.
The Sergeant had a takeoff thrust of, a takeoff weight of, a diameter of, a length of and a fin span of.
The Sergeant missile had a minimum range of, and a maximum range of.
The Sergeant derivative, the Castor, was used as the second stage of the Scout satellite launcher, and clusters of Sergeant- derived rockets were used in the second and third stages of the Jupiter- C sounding rocket and used in the second, third, and fourth stages of the Juno I and Juno II launch vehicles.
Thiokol developed the Sergeant rocket motors—and the Castor rocket stages derived from them—at the Redstone Arsenal near Huntsville, Alabama.
Chuk and Gek
Chuk and Gek is a 1939 Russian short- story written by Soviet children's writer Arkady Gaidar.
It was adapted as a film in 1953, directed by Ivan Lukinsky.
Polly of the Movies
Polly of the Movies is a 1927 American silent comedy film directed by Scott Pembroke and starring Jason Robards, Gertrude Short and Corliss Palmer.
It is loosely based on Harry Leon Wilson's 1922 novel" Merton of the Movies" and its various film adaptations.

Question: Did the movies Chuk And Gek (Film) and The Sergeant'S Daughter, originate from the same country?
Answer: no