The lead singer of "Little Chrissy and the Alphabeats". He was one of the earliest Muppets based upon an actual person (Cerf). [107]

Williams, Mary Elizabeth (October 12, 2010). "The viral genius of "Sesame Street" ". Salon . Retrieved August 18, 2019. A little lamb, Ovejita accompanies Murray to various schools in the segment "Murray Had a Little Lamb". [117] Marvell, Cindy (October 11, 1998). "A Show as Light as the Air That Propels It". The New York Times . Retrieved February 18, 2021. One-half of the Muppet construction worker duo, Biff is an " Archie Bunker-style blue-collar loudmouth". He and his partner Sully made for a "classic comedy team". Whenever they encounter a problem, Biff often asks for Sully's opinion, but interrupts him before Sully can answer; however, it is Sully who inevitably comes up with the solution. [41] Hibberd, James (January 30, 2013). "A first look at the Muppets sequel, 'Muppets...Again!' ". Entertainment Weekly. Archived from the original on August 20, 2014 . Retrieved April 21, 2014.K, Neetha (September 11, 2019). " 'Helpsters': Release date, plot, cast, and everything you need to know about the child-friendly show from Apple". Media Entertainment Arts WorldWide . Retrieved January 27, 2020.

Stoessner, Jennifer (2009). "From Puppetry to Muppetry". In Garlen, Jennifer C.; Graham, Anissa M. (eds.). Kermit Culture: Critical Perspectives on Jim Henson's Muppets. Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland & Company. ISBN 9780786442591. Ries, Brian (December 2, 2008). "The Muppet Whatnot Workshop at F. A. O. Schwarz". NBC New York. Archived from the original on April 13, 2014 . Retrieved April 9, 2014. A bluish-gray monster who debuted on The Ed Sullivan Show and appeared on the first season of Sesame Street as the central antagonist. He is known by that name by the creators because he purposely sabotaged a girl’s beautiful day, using magic and eating flowers and killing birds. On Sesame Street, his character has been named “Snuki”, “Harry,” and “Ralph”, and he had a more villainous edge, as he terrified viewers (mostly children), while Kermit demonstrated a lecture on how to make the letter B sound “BUH!”, the monster roared “BAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAH,” which caused Kermit to run away from him, and as an exclamation point, a spooky light effect was used. He was taken off of Sesame Street because of his behavior. [ citation needed] The origins of Elmo Puppet are best described by Nancy Sans, who was the staff writer for Sesame Street. She claims that there was an extra red puppet just lying around, and the production decided to give him a personality and create an entirely new character.

Final Words

Sesame Workshop calls Elmo "a 3½-year-old red monster with a distinctive cheerful voice and a contagious giggle" and "Enthusiastic, friendly, and curious". [67]