

Super Grover 2.0 is Grover's second superhero identity, an upgrade to his popular Super Grover character. Super Grover 2.0 uses his superpowers of investigating, observing and reporting to solve problems and help others. His car is called the Super Grover Mobile.
Super Grover 2.0 appears in a series of Sesame Street segments which debuted in Season 41.
The Super Grover 2.0 segments focus on the STEM curriculum (science, technology, engineering and mathematics).[1] Super Grover 2.0 is featured traveling the world investigating questions, observing facts and reporting on solutions to them.[2]
Super Grover 2.0 appeared as a guest on Good Morning America and Late Night with Jimmy Fallon in September 2010 to promote Sesame Street. Sesamestreet.org and PBS Kids hosted "Super Grover 2.0 Week" from February 21 to February 25, 2011, airing episodes that contain the segment each day, while the website spotlighted various Super Grover 2.0 clips and games.
Jason Weber of The Jim Henson Company's New York office designed the new outfit.[3] The theme music was composed by Joseph Fiedler.
A digital compilation, Super Grover 2.0: Volume 1, was released on iTunes in 2016.

Sketches[]
Online Videos[]
Picture | Title / Date | Description | |
---|---|---|---|
![]() |
Observation October 2010 |
Super Grover 2.0 addresses the audience from an office cubicle to remind them to unleash their powers of observation. He explains it as using all your senses to explore the world around you. Having defined the term, he deems his work here as done. He crashes as he leaps to fly away; his power of observation tells him there's a ceiling in his way.
| |
![]() |
Questioning October 2010 |
Super Grover 2.0 speaks to the listener from a city street to present one of his many super powers. In this case, it's the power of questioning, which he explains as asking questions when you do not know the answer. To demonstrate, he asks what tool he can use to move a large rock. He attempts to use his super strength, but upon failing, he asks if anyone has a backhoe or a forklift.
| |
![]() |
Investigation October 2010 |
Addressing the audience from a city block, Super Grover 2.0 unleashes the power of investigation. He explains that you can do this by making observations, forming questions and then doing experiments to find out answers to your problems or questions. For example, he observes that there is a stinky smell in the air. As he investigates, he discovers that it is his utility sock. Now that he has unleashed the power of investigation, he decides to unleash the power of some laundry detergent.
| |
![]() |
Super Tools: Ramp September 2011 |
Super Grover 2.0 describes the power of ramps. A skateboarding snake finds the ups and downs of it.
| |
![]() |
Super Tools: Wheels September 2011 |
The skateboarding snake helps show the power of wheels.
| |
![]() |
Super Tools: Magnet September 2011 |
Super Grover 2.0 discovers the attractive power of a magnet.
| |
![]() |
Super Tools: Spring September 2011 |
The power of springs give Super Grover 2.0 a lift. |
Other appearances[]

- Super Grover 2.0 appeared in a series of videos posted on Sesame Street's Facebook and Tumblr pages.
- Good Morning America - On September 24, 2010, Super Grover 2.0 appeared with Elmo and Carol-Lynn Parente to discuss the 41st season of Sesame Street.
- Late Night with Jimmy Fallon - On September 24, 2010, Super Grover 2.0 crash landed on the show to discuss the 41st season of Sesame Street.
- A walk-around version of Super Grover 2.0 appears at Sesame Place.
- Super Grover 2.0 plays a significant role in Spaghetti Space Chase, although here he is referred to as Super Grover. The walk-around made an appearance at the ride's grand opening ceremony.
- The Super Grover 2.0 walk-around appears in the Parque Plaza Sésamo theme park, including the stage show, Gran Musical.
- The Super Grover 2.0 walk-around also appears at Beaches Resorts as part of the resort's Caribbean Adventures with Sesame Street program.
Book appearances[]
- Elmo Asks Why (2023)
Credits[]
- Executive Producer: Carol-Lynn Parente
- Co-Executive Producer: Kevin Clash
- Senior Producer: Tim Carter
- Producers: Melissa Dino, Benjamin Lehmann
- Directed by: Kevin Clash, Ken Diego, Joey Mazzarino
- Head Writer: Joey Mazzarino
- Writer: Molly Boylan, Annie Evans, Christine Ferraro, Judy Freudberg, Emily Perl Kingsley, Luis Santeiro, Belinda Ward
- Muppets of Sesame Street:
- Rickey Boyd, Tyler Bunch, Kevin Clash, Eric Jacobson, John Kennedy, Joey Mazzarino, Carmen Osbahr, Matt Vogel, Leslie Carrara-Rudolph, Stephanie D'Abruzzo
- Voice Over: Jonathan Cook
- Puppets, Costumes, Props: Jason Weber
- with Connie Peterson, Rollie Krewson, Polly P. Smith, Michelle Hickey, Chelsea Carter, Andrea Detwiler, Lara MacLean, Loryn Brantz, Colette Nickola, Marc Borders, Heather Asch
- Music Director: Bill Sherman
- Music Director - Arrangements: Joe Fiedler
- Music Director - Studio: Paul Rudolph
- Composer: Joe Fiedler
- Associate Producers: Theresa Anderson, Mindy Fila, Todd E. James
- Set Designer: Bob Phillips
- Art Direction/Graphics: Magnetic Dreams
- Associate Directors: Emily Cohen, Ken Diego, Benjamin Lehmann
- Production Stage Manager: Mindy Fila
- Sound Effects Editor/Re-Recording Mixer: Dick Maitland, C.A.S.
- Cameras: Frank Biondo, Jerry Cancel, Shaun Harkins
- Vice President of Education and Research: Rosemarie T. Truglio, Ph.D.
- Taped at Kaufman Astoria Studios in New York
Sources[]
- ↑ The Kids TV Shows Blog "Super Grover Gets his Own Kids TV Show" August 3, 2010
- ↑ WorldScreen.com "Sesame Workshop to Present New Series" By Kristin Brzoznowski, August 3, 2010
- ↑ Ryan Dosier, "Interview with Sesame Street's Louis Henry Mitchell, Part 3", The Muppet Mindset blog, November 29, 2010.