Question: This American actor most known for his starring role in "Jurassic Park", helped revamp the 'Sesame Street" song "Monster in the mirror" in 1991?

Context articles: Sesame Street: Once Upon a Monster
Sesame Street Presents Follow That Bird
Gerald S. Lesser
Jeff Goldblum
Don't Eat the Pictures
Sesame Street Jam: A Musical Celebration
Sesame Square
Michael Jeter
Sesame Park
Wubba Wubba Wubba

Sesame Street: Once Upon a Monster is a video game developed by Double Fine Productions and published by Warner Bros.
 Interactive Entertainment in conjunction with Sesame Workshop.
 The game was released on October 11, 2011 for the Xbox 360 console.
 Players use the Kinect controller to control the Muppet characters Cookie Monster and Elmo and new characters Marco and Seamus as they sing and dance.
 Though "Once Upon a Monster" represents Double Fine's first foray into licensed property, the title started as one of four smaller titles, alongside "Costume Quest", "Stacking", and "Iron Brigade", during an "Amnesia Fortnight" period during "Brütal Legend", and was later found to be easily adapted to the "Sesame Street" property.
 The original prototype of the game, titled "Happy Song", was released for Microsoft Windows as part of the "Amnesia Fortnight 2012" bundle on November 19, 2012.
Sesame Street Presents: Follow That Bird (commonly shortened to Follow That Bird) is a 1985 American musical road-comedy film, directed by Ken Kwapis, starring many "Sesame Street" characters (both puppets and live actors).
 This was the first of two "Sesame Street" feature films, followed in 1999 by "The Adventures of Elmo in Grouchland".
 The film was produced by Sesame Workshop and Warner Bros., and filmed at the Toronto International Studios, and on location in the Greater Toronto Area.
Gerald Samuel Lesser (August 22, 1926 – September 23, 2010) was an American psychologist who served on the faculty of Harvard University from 1963 until his retirement in 1998.
 Lesser was one of the chief advisers to the Children's Television Workshop (CTW, later known as the Sesame Workshop) in the development and content of the educational programming included in the children's television program "Sesame Street".
 At Harvard, he was chair of the university's Human Development Program for 20 years, which focused on cross-cultural studies of child rearing, and studied the effects of media on young children.
 In 1974, he wrote "Children and Television: Lessons From Sesame Street", which chronicled how "Sesame Street" was developed and put on the air.
 Lesser developed many of the research methods the CTW used throughout its history and for other TV shows.
 In 1968, before the debut of "Sesame Street", he led a series of content seminars, an important part of the "CTW Model", which incorporated educational pedagogy and research into TV scripts and was used to develop other educational programs and organizations all over the world.
 He died in 2010, at the age of eighty-four, and was survived by his wife, a daughter, a son, and a grandchild.
Jeffrey Lynn Goldblum ( ; born October 22, 1952) is an American actor who has received nominations for an Oscar, an Emmy, a Genie and a Drama Desk Award throughout his career.
 He is known for starring in the highest-grossing films of his era, "Jurassic Park" (1993) and "Independence Day" (1996), as well as their respective sequels, "" (1997), "" (2016), and "" (2018).
Don't Eat the Pictures: Sesame Street at the Metropolitan Museum of Art (commonly shortened to Don't Eat the Pictures) is a one-hour "Sesame Street" special that aired on PBS on November 16, 1983.
 The title comes from a song in the special, "Don't Eat the Pictures," sung by Cookie Monster.
 It was released on VHS by Random House in 1987, and on DVD in 2011.
 The special has the regular cast of "Sesame Street" getting locked in the Metropolitan Museum of Art overnight as they search for Big Bird, who has gotten lost looking for Snuffy.
 They must stay there until the morning while avoiding a security guard.
 The special features the regular human cast of "Sesame Street" along with several of the Muppets, including Cookie Monster, Telly, Ernie and Bert, The Count, Grover, and Oscar the Grouch.
 Snuffy also appears, however at this point in the show's history he is still the "imaginary" friend of Big Bird, never seen by the other characters.
Sesame Street Jam: A Musical Celebration is a "Sesame Street" musical special first broadcast on PBS from 1994.
 The home video version does not include five great images.
 From the 1993 video "Sesame Street: 25 Wonderful Years" released October 29, 1993.
 In it, Big Bird read the title card in voice-over.
 Songs sung by celebrities.
 They include "Adventure" with En Vogue (EKA: Episode 2951), "C Is For Cookie" with Marilyn Horne(EKA: Episode 3189), "Rubber Duckie" with Little Richard (EKA: Episode 3309) intro and closing shot cut, "The Letter O" with Queen Latifah (EKA: Episode 3066) with sound effects, "I Don't Want To Live On The Moon" with Aaron Neville (EKA: Episode 3242), "My Name" with Maya Angelou (EKA: Episode 3139) intro cut, "New Way To Walk" (EKA: Episode 3233) celebrity version, "Elmo And The Lavender Moon" with Los Lobos" (EKA: Episode 3101) "Monster In The Mirror" (EKA: Episode 2835) (The Simpsons ending cut) (Celebrity version), "Sing" (Ladysmith Black Mambazo).
 The end credits are pretty long.
Sesame Square is a Nigerian version of "Sesame Street".
 It is West Africa's first "Sesame Street" adaptation.
 Nigerians produce and voice the series in Standard English.
 The show is scheduled to have three seasons, with the first containing 26 episodes, one for each letter of the English alphabet.
 It is due to be screened on Nigerian Television Authority network.
 The set of "Sesame Square" resembles a traditional Nigerian village with a central mango tree.
 The series stars Kami, an HIV-positive Muppet (who was originally part of the South African version of Sesame Street), and Zobi, a blue, furry Muppet who is a 'Yam Monster' (the Nigerian version of the Cookie Monster in the American original).
 He often shouts out, "me eat yam!"
 It will also feature segments from the American original including famous characters such as Big Bird and Bert and Ernie.
 The characters will be revoiced, however, to give them Nigerian accents.
 The opening theme tune is "Welcome to Sesame Square" and includes the use of talking drums.
 These are the segments were dubbed in Global Grover, Play with Me Sesame, Elmo's World, Bert and Ernie's Great Adventures, and Sesame Street English.
 In addition to teaching letters and numbers, the show aims to educate children about malaria prevention, promote Nigerian unity through the representation of the diverse groups that make-up the country and to help remove the stigma of being HIV-positive.
 It is the second foreign co-production of Sesame Street to be shown entirely in English, the first being Northern Ireland's "Sesame Tree".
Michael Jeter (August 26, 1952 – March 30, 2003) was an American actor of film, stage, and television.
 His television roles include Herman Stiles on "Evening Shade" from 1990 until 1994 and Mr. Noodle's brother, Mr. Noodle on "Elmo's World" ("Sesame Street") from 2000 until 2003.
 Jeter's film roles include "Zelig", "The Fisher King", "Waterworld", "Air Bud", "Patch Adams", "The Green Mile", "Jurassic Park III", Sister Act 2, and "The Polar Express".
Sesame Park is a Canadian version of "Sesame Street".
 In its first format, it was referred to as Sesame Street Canada and later, Canadian Sesame Street and was a re-edited version of the American series; it adopted a new format and the "Sesame Park" title in 1996.
Wubba Wubba Wubba is the chorus of the "Sesame Street" song "Monster in the Mirror" written by Christopher Cerf and Norman Stiles in 1989.
 In 1991, the song was revamped to a longer version featuring various celebrities singing along with Grover, including Ray Charles, Robin Williams, Jeff Goldblum, Geena Davis, Julia Roberts, Bo Derek, Tracey Ullman, Whoopi Goldberg and Siskel and Ebert, as well as a cameo appearance by The Simpsons".