From Muppet Wiki

The Honkers make music with a Dinger, Ernie and Rubber Duckie.

A mommy, a daddy, a baby and a granddaddy Honker as seen in Elmo's World: Families.

The Honkers are fuzzy creatures from Sesame Street who communicate by honking their bulbous noses. Conceptualised by Tony Geiss,^[1] the Honkers made their debut in 1980, during Season 12.^[2]

Honkers come in a variety of colors, and baby Honkers are hatched from eggs. It is not known how closely related (if at all) the Honker species is to that of The Dingers, although there are similarities between the two.

As the Honkers never speak, their performers vary, depending on puppeteer availability. In the feature film Follow That Bird, Tim Gosley performed the Honker who served as Oscar the Grouch's car horn. That specific Honker puppet has been known as Homer Honker, one of the few Honkers to have ever been named. Another Honker whose name has been mentioned is Henrietta Honker, the small pink honker.

Most of the Honker puppets were constructed with only one arm, built for the puppeteer's left hand. This arm is directly connected to the front of the body, but on the television screen, it is barely noticeable due to the amount of fur and fabric on a Honker's body, and the framing of the puppet on-screen.

A few songs have focused on the Honkers and their unique talent, including "Honk Around the Clock" and "The Honker-Duckie-Dinger Jamboree."

A list of Honker puppets used on the show:

• Purple fur/hair with orange nose
• Orange fur/hair with reddish-orange nose
• Sky blue fur, green hair, and yellow nose
• Blue fur/hair with green nose
• Homer Honker: Green fur, blue hair, yellow-orange nose (the same puppet was also used as Murray Beethoven)
• Fuchsia fur, red hair, and orange nose (two versions of this one were built; one with two hands and one with one)
• Henrietta Honker: pink fur/hair and yellow nose
• Grandfather Honker, with silver fur/hair, glasses, and peach nose

Book appearances

• The Sesame Street Circus of Opposites (1981)
• Big Bird Can Share (1985)
• Big Bird Says... A Game to Read and Play (1985)
• Follow That Bird Activity Book (1985)
• Follow That Bird coloring book (1985)
• Welcome Home, Big Bird (1985)
• ABC (1986)
• Baby Animals on the Farm (1986)
• Honk If You Like Honkers (1986)
• Sesame Street ABC (1986)
• Going Places (1988)
• Great Monsterpieces (1989)
• Cookie Soup and Other Good-Night Stories (1990)
• Museum of Monster Art (1990)
• 1-2-3 (1991)
• Sesame Street 123 (1991)
• We're Different, We're the Same (1992)
• Elmo's Lift-and-Peek Around the Corner Book (1996)
• Where is Elmo's Blanket? (1999)
• Clap Your Hands! (2002)
• Elmo's Favorite Places (2007)
• What Makes You Giggle? (2007)

Sources

1. ↑ Susan Dominus, "A Girly-Girl Joins the 'Sesame' Boys", The New York Times, 6 August 2006.
2. ↑ Season 12 Press Kit, CTW Archives

From Grand Theft Wiki

Honkers gentlemans club in Alderney.

Honkers is a strip club located in Tudor, Alderney, on the corner of Tinderbox Ave. and Julin Ave.

Description

Honkers was owned by Pegorino Boss, Jimmy Pegorino, and operated by Pegorino associate Phil Bell. Honkers, as well as the Triangle Club, is a place for an activity that can be done with any of Niko's friends. Some of the girls in the game also like going to the strip clubs. Honkers is significantly smaller than the Triangle Club.

The club bears a resemblance to Satin Dolls, a strip club located in Lodi, New Jersey, which was featured in The Sopranos as The Bada Bing! strip club. The name bears similarity to the Hooters restaurant chain. The Logo itself bares significant resemblance to the "Honker Burger" logo from the "Doug" Television show, as noted here.

Gallery

Exterior.

Interior.