Special strips were also created in color, exclusively for issues of "Muppet Magazine". "Muppet Magazine" was published from 1983 to 1989. The magazine was presented as being run by the Muppets themselves and included such features as celebrity interviews and comic stories. The only Muppets film adapted as a comic book was "The Muppets Take Manhattan". The comic book series was adapted by Marvel Comics in 1984, as the 68-page story in "Marvel Super Special" issue #32. The adaptation was later re-printed into three limited series issues, released under Marvel's Star Comics imprint (November 1984 – January 1985). In the wake of "Muppet Babies"' success, Star Comics adapted the series into a bi-monthly title, of which twenty-six issues were produced. The final issue of "Disney Adventures", released in 2007, included a one-page strip by Roger Langridge. In 2009, Boom! Studios began publishing a series of comic books based on "The Muppet Show", written and illustrated by Langridge. Following two mini-series, an ongoing series, "The Muppet Show Comic Book", was published for eleven issues. Additionally, Boom! Studios published fairy tale adaptations centered on the Muppets. In 2012, the Langridge series was transferred to Marvel Comics, which released an omnibus edition in 2013. The Muppets' prevalence in popular culture is such that the characters have become regarded as celebrities in their own right. The Muppets have a collective star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, with Kermit having been previously individually inducted in 2002. The characters have appeared at the Academy Awards and Emmy Awards; made cameo appearances in films including "Rocky III", "An American Werewolf in London", and "Mr. Magorium's Wonder Emporium"; and have been interviewed on the news magazine "60 Minutes". Kermit was interviewed by Jon Stewart on "The Daily Show"; guest hosted "The Tonight Show", "Jimmy Kimmel Live!", "", "America's Funniest Home Videos", and an April Fools' Day edition of "Larry King Live"; and has served as Grand Marshal of the Tournament of Roses Parade. The characters also appeared on "The Cosby Show" and "The Torkelsons", among other sitcoms. The music video for Weezer's "Keep Fishin'" is aesthetically based on "The Muppet Show" and consists of the band interacting with the characters. On September 28, 2005, the United States Postal Service released a "Jim Henson and the Muppets" postage stamp series.