Minor creature voice in Underland's background.
Police sergeant assisting with operations.
The stressed executive producer and showrunner who struggles to manage an overcrowded schedule, mediates cast conflicts, and ultimately saves the show by leading an impromptu ensemble finale.
Various Muppet performers contributing to ensemble acts.
World's most dangerous frog criminal impersonating Kermit.
Kermit is Gonzo's friend and appears through a video call after the mansion ordeal. An earlier conversation with him helps Gonzo recognize that he fears being disliked without performing dangerous stunts, while the later call invites Gonzo and Pepe to rejoin the other Muppets for breakfast.
The Wish Pickle is a magical object that appears after Elmo presses the button on a mysterious package and promises to grant wishes. Wishes involving Bert, Elmo, Chris, and Cookie Monster trigger the story’s confusion. When the machine disappears, the friends need to find it so they can try to reverse the wishes and restore normality.
Big Bird is one of Elmo's Sesame Street friends and joins him for a virtual playdate over video conferencing. The synopsis identifies Big Bird as a participant but does not specify what he does during the call or describe any particular interaction beyond playing together while social distancing.
Big Bird is revealed at the end to have been decorating the Sesame Street sign with Snuffy for the anniversary party, explaining why the sign had gone missing. The listed performer also voices other characters, including Kermit the Frog, who sings “Bein’ Green” with Elvis Costello during Joseph Gordon-Levitt’s trip through Sesame Street history.
Big Bird joins Elmo, Grover, and their friends on the journey toward the pet fair. The story summary gives no further specific actions for him, but his presence makes him part of the group helping Tango along the way.
Big Bird is part of the friends' journey during the search for Abby's wand. He rejoins the group after stopping to try a tai chi class, then continues with them as they pursue the bird through the neighborhoods. His return reconnects him with the traveling friends during their ongoing chase.
In the historical story, the Constable enforces a ban on singing and tries to stop Elmo and his friends from making music. The friends work together to distract him so they can sing and help bring more of Holly's lights to life, though their plan does not fully succeed.
Matt Vogel has 93 screen credits in a career dating back to 1975. Their work spans 5 cinematic universes — most prominently The Muppets Modern with 2 titles. Signature works include Sesame Street: Elmo's World: Food, Water & Exercise!, The Muppet Show, Untitled Sesame Street Movie. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.
Universe traveler — spans 5 universes
Related entry on Wikidata (Q3241560), public domain (CC0).
