You can see how startling the size difference is when you see the puppets from the original film in our Festive Features exhibition,” said Resident Puppet Builder, Jason Hines. The mission of the Center for Puppetry Arts is to inspire imagination, education, and community through the global art of puppetry. “I studied the original film frame by frame in order to design and build our puppets for our mainstage. And the performances at the Center for Puppetry Arts offer a unique way to bring that Christmas joy to life, both for kids and for those who grew up watching the classic film. The stop-motion animation, dated in comparison to modern technological standards, has an undeniable nostalgia that so many of us still gravitate towards. In the story that is relatable for many children throughout the years, Rudolph embarks on a quest to understand himself and find a sense of belonging. The classic “Rudolph” animation special has been a staple of childhood Christmas celebrations for the past six decades.
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It’s a universal message that’s just as important today as it was when the original TV special first aired in 1964.” It’s about being a misfit and finding your place in the world. Visiting Center for Puppetry Arts Atlanta By Elsa Simcik. “At its core, the show is all about acceptance and hope. “We’re thrilled to have ‘Rudolph’ back on stage for its 12th year at the Center!” said Jon Ludwig, Center for Puppetry Arts Artistic Director.
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