Alexander Madrigal and Pauly Shore: Difference between pages
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{{Infobox actor |
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{{Football player infobox| playername= Alexander Madrigal |
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| image = Pauley-shore.jpg |
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| fullname = Alexander Madrigal Ureña |
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| name= Pauly Shore |
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| nickname = El Machon |
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| |
| birthdate= {{birth date and age|1968|2|1}} |
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| birthplace= [[Hollywood, California]] |
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| cityofbirth = [[El Llano|Alajuela]] |
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| birthname= Paul Montgomery Shore |
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| countryofbirth = [[Costa Rica]] |
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| othername= Pauley Shore<br>Eugene Bore<br>The Weasel<br>Xavier Manningham |
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| height = 175cm |
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| goldenraspberryawards = '''Worst New Star'''<br>1992 ''[[Encino Man]]'' <br> '''[[Razzie Award for Worst Actor|Worst Actor]]'''<br>1995 ''[[Jury Duty]]''<br>1996 ''[[Bio-Dome]]'' <br> '''Worst New Star of the Decade'''<br>2000 ''[[Encino Man]]'' ; ''[[Jury Duty]]'' ; ''[[Bio-Dome]]'' |
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| weight = 71kgs |
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| currentclub = [[Cobán Imperial]] |
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| position = Defender |
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| youthyears = |
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| youthclubs = |
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| years = <br/>1996-1998<br/>1998-1999<br/>1999-2000<br/>2000-2002<br/>2002-2003<br/>2003<br/>2003-2004<br/>2005-2008<br/>2008- |
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| clubs = [[CS Cartaginés]]<br/>[[LD Alajuelense]]<br/>[[Unión de Curtidores]]<br/>[[Club León|León]]<br/>[[La Piedad]]<br/>[[Veracrúz]]<br/>[[Jaguares de Chiapas]]<br/>[[Puntarenas FC]]<br/>[[Municipal Pérez Zeledón]]<br/>[[Cobán Imperial]] |
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| caps(goals) = <br/><br/><br/>15 (2)<br/>80 (7)<br/>18<br/><br/>26 (2)<br/>57 (6) |
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| nationalyears = 1995- |
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| nationalteam = [[Costa Rica national football team|Costa Rica]] |
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| nationalcaps(goals) = |
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| pcupdate = |
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| ntupdate = |
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}} |
}} |
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[[Image:PaulyShore_SouthBeach.jpg|thumb|240px|right|Pauly Shore in South Beach, Miami, FL - 05/2006]] |
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'''Alexander Madrigal Ureña''' is a [[Costa Rican]] football player, who plays defender for [[Cobán Imperial]]. |
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'''Paul Montgomery "Pauly" Shore''' (born [[February 1]], [[1968]]) is an [[United States|American]] [[actor]], [[performer]] and [[comedian]], perhaps best known for starring in a series of [[comedy films]] in the 1990s and hosting a video show on MTV in the late 80s and early 90s. |
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==Biography== |
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[[Category:Costa Rican footballers]] |
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===Early life=== |
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Shore was born '''Paul Montgomery Shore''' in [[Hollywood]], [[California]],<ref>[http://ca.askmen.com/toys/interview_150/166_pauly_shore_interview.html AskMen.com - Pauly Shore<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref> the son of [[Mitzi Shore]] ([[married and maiden names|née]] Saidel), who founded the legendary [[Los Angeles, California|Los Angeles]] [[comedy club]], [[The Comedy Store]], and [[Sammy Shore]], a comedian.<ref>[http://www.filmreference.com/film/88/Pauly-Shore.html Pauly Shore Biography (1968-)<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref><ref>http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_qn4196/is_20050717/ai_n14783544</ref> He was raised in a [[Jew]]ish family<ref>[http://www.jewishjournal.com/home/preview.php?id=14467 JewishJournal.com<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref> and has two brothers, Scott and Peter. Shore grew up in [[Beverly Hills]], graduating from [[Beverly Hills High School]] in 1986.<ref>http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0001736/bio</ref> |
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===Career=== |
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His lucky break came when he became a [[MTV]] host, alongside Jeff Leiber, a position he held from 1989 to 1994. Pauly had his own show, ''Totally Pauly,'' and served as a host, most memorably on MTV's annual Spring Break parties. At his first Spring Break gig, he began using his catchphrases, "Hey, Buddy," as well as referring to himself as, "The Wiez," or "Weasel." His first comedy album, 1991's ''The Future of America,'' was named Best Comedy Album by the College Music Journalists. The album paved the way for Shore's subsequent releases, ''Scraps from the Future'' and ''Pink Diggly Diggly.''<ref>[http://www.paulyshore.com/ Pauly Shore - dot com<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref> |
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The critically panned ''[[Encino Man]]'' ([[1992 in film|1992]]) garnered him a [[Golden Raspberry Awards|Golden Raspberry Award]] for his performance, largely because Shore was unabashedly not acting - his character uncannily resembled his MTV persona. The movie was remarkably popular, and Shore parlayed it into several other films: ''[[Son In Law]]'' (nominated for an [[MTV Movie Awards 1994|MTV Movie Award]]), ''[[In the Army Now]],'' [[1995 in film|1995]] Razzie winner ''[[Jury Duty (film)|Jury Duty]],'' [[1996 in film|1996]] Razzie winner ''[[Bio-Dome]].'' ,and [[1997 in film|1997]] Film ''[[The Curse of the Inferno]]. ''Shore's wave of fame crashed when he tried to turn back to TV in 1997 with the series ''[[Pauly]]'' on the [[Fox Broadcasting Company|Fox Network]], the premiere of which received ratings so low that the show was canceled the next day. {{Fact|date=June 2007}} |
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In 2000 he won the Razzie award for "Worst New Star of the Decade", but lost "Worst Actor of the Century" to [[Sylvester Stallone]]. He attempted a comeback with the star-studded, autobiographical independent [[mockumentary]] called ''[[Pauly Shore Is Dead]]'', which went to video on [[January 25]], [[2005]], after a small theatrical run. |
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Also in 2005, Shore had a reality show on [[TBS (TV Network)|TBS]] titled ''[[Minding the Store]]''. The series followed Shore as he took control of a stand up comedy venue and attempted to revitalize it. In a [[CNN]] article to promote the show, Shore admitted that he is a recovering [[sex addict]] and currently seeing a therapist, and that he allowed some of his therapy sessions to be taped for the show. Shore also said that if anyone did not laugh while viewing the show, they would receive a dollar. The individual simply had to mail a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Shore, care of TBS, and would in turn receive a dollar bill.<ref>http://www.realitytvmagazine.com/blog/2005/07/pauly_shore_off.html#more</ref> This deal was only open to the first 250,000 people, and it is unknown if anyone ever did receive a dollar. The show was canceled after ten episodes, because of low ratings. |
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He has also made a number of guest appearances in numerous [[music videos]], including [[Limp Bizkit]]'s "[[Break Stuff]]" He also took a strange foray into the restaurant and hospitality industry with the purchase of "Whiz Burger" an independent diner located in San Francisco, California. Shore himself is a [[vegetarian]]. |
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==All Filmography== |
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{| class="wikitable" |
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|- |
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! Year !! Title !! Role !! Gross |
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|- |
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|rowspan="2"| 1988 || ''[[For Keeps (film)|For Keeps]]''|| Retro || |
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|- |
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| ''[[18 Again!]]'' || Barrett || |
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|- |
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|rowspan="3"| 1989 || ''Rock & Read'' || Host || |
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|- |
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| ''[[Lost Angels]]'' || Kid #3 || US$1.2 million |
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|- |
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| ''Phantom of the Mall: Eric's Revenge'' || Buzz || |
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|- |
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| [[1990 in film|1990]] || ''Wedding Band'' || Nicky || |
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|- |
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|rowspan="3"| 1992 || ''Time Out: The Truth About HIV, AIDS, and You || Himself || |
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|- |
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| ''[[Encino Man]]'' || Stoney Brown || US$40.6 million |
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|- |
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| ''[[Class Act]]'' || Julian Thomas || |
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|- |
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| [[1993 in film|1993]] || ''[[Son in Law]]'' || Crawl || |
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|- |
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| [[1994 in film|1994]] || ''[[In the Army Now]]'' || Bones Conway || US$28.8 million |
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|- |
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|rowspan="2"| 1995 || ''[[A Goofy Movie]]'' || Robert "Bobby" Zimmeruski || US$35.3 million |
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|- |
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| ''[[Jury Duty (film)|Jury Duty]]'' || Tommy Collins || |
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|- |
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|rowspan="2"| 1996 || ''[[Bio-Dome]]'' || Bud Macintosh || |
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|- |
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| ''[[Playboy]]: The Best of [[Jenny McCarthy]]'' || Himself || |
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|- |
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|rowspan="2"| 1997 || ''The Curse of the Inferno'' || Chuck Betts || |
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|- |
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| ''[[Playboy]]: Jenny McCarthy, the Playboy Years'' || Himself || |
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|- |
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| [[1998 in film|1998]] || ''Junket Whore'' || Himself || |
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|- |
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|rowspan="2"| 2000 || ''[[An Extremely Goofy Movie]]'' || Robert "Bobby" Zimmeruski || |
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|- |
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| ''Red Letters'' || Anthony Griglio || |
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|- |
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| [[2001 in film|2001]] || ''[[The Wash (film)|The Wash]]'' || Man in Trunk || US$10.2 million |
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|- |
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| [[2002 in film|2002]] || ''Rebel Fish'' || Himself/DVD Host || |
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|- |
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| [[2003 in film|2003]] || ''[[Pauly Shore Is Dead]]'' || Himself/Bucky's Cousin || |
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|- |
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| [[2004 in film|2004]] || ''Film Trix 2004'' || Himself || |
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|- |
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|rowspan="2"| 2005 || ''[[My Big Fat Independent Movie]]'' || Himself || |
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|- |
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| ''Playboy: Hef's Halloween Spooctacular'' || Himself || |
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|- |
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| [[2006 in film|2006]] || ''Natural Born Komics'' || Himself || |
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|} |
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==Star Role Filmography== |
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{| class="wikitable" |
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|- |
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! Title !! Role !! Gross !! Year !! Theatrical Distributor |
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|- |
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| ''[[Encino Man]]'' || Stoney Brown || US$40.6 million || 1992 || Buena Vista |
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|- |
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| ''[[Son in Law]]'' || Crawl || US$36.4 million || 1993 || Buena Vista |
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|- |
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| ''[[In the Army Now]]'' || Bones Conway || US$28.8 million|| 1994 || Buena Vista |
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|- |
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| ''[[Jury Duty (film)|Jury Duty]]'' || Tommy Collins || US$17 million || 1995 || TriStar Pictures |
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|- |
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| ''[[Bio-Dome]]'' || Bud Macintosh || US$26.7 million || 1996 || MGM |
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|- |
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| ''[[The Curse of the Inferno]]'' || Chuck Betts || ? || 1997 || Showtime |
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|- |
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| --- || --- || --- || 1998-2002 || --- |
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|- |
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| ''[[Pauly Shore Is Dead]]'' || Himself/Bucky's Cousin || ? || 2003 || Regent Releasing |
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|- |
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|} |
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==Television work== |
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{| class="wikitable" |
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|- |
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! Year !! Title !! Role !! Notes |
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|- |
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| [[1987 in television|1987]] || ''[[21 Jump Street]]'' || Kenny Ryan || Guest star, episode: "Two for the Road" |
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| [[1988 in television|1988]] || ''[[St. Elsewhere]]'' || Frankie || Guest star, episode: "Down and Out on Beacon Hill" |
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|- |
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| [[1989 in television|1989]] - [[1994 in television|1994]] || ''Totally Pauly'' || Host/Himself || Series regular |
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|- |
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|rowspan="3"| [[1989 in television|1989]] || ''[[Married with Children]]'' || Captain || Guest star, episode: "A Three Job, No Income Family" |
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|- |
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| ''Dream Date'' || Rudy || Television movie |
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|- |
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| ''What's Alan Watching?'' || Craig || Television movie |
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|- |
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| [[1991 in television|1991]] || ''Late Night with David Letterman'' || Himself || Guest star, episode: "July 31, 1991" |
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|- |
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|rowspan="4"| [[1992 in television|1992]] || ''[[The Howard Stern Show]]'' || Himself || Guest star, episode: "May 2, 1992" |
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|- |
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| ''The Comedy Store's 20th Birthday'' || Himself || Television special |
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|- |
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| ''[[MTV Video Music Awards|MTV Video Music Awards 1992]]'' || Himself || Television special |
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|- |
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| ''Late Night with David Letterman'' || Himself || Guest star, episode: "May 22, 1992" |
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|- |
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|rowspan="5"| [[1993 in television|1993]] || ''[[Bobby's World]]'' || George || Guest star, voice only, episode: "It's My Party" |
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|- |
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| ''Pauly Does Dallas'' || Himself || Television special |
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|- |
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| ''[[Late Night with David Letterman]]'' || Himself || Guest star, episode: "February 24, 1993" |
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|- |
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| ''A Tribute to Sam Kinison'' || Himself || Television special |
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|- |
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| ''The Larry Sanders Show'' || Himself || Guest star, episode: "The Grand Opening" |
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|rowspan="3"| [[1994 in television|1994]] || ''[[The Word (TV series)|The Word]]'' || Himself || Guest star, episode: "Episode #5.2" |
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|- |
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| ''[[The Larry Sanders Show]]'' || Himself || Guest star, episode: "Doubt of the Benefit" |
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|- |
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| ''Late Show with David Letterman'' || Himself || Guest star, episode: "November 3, 1994" |
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|- |
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|rowspan="2"| [[1995 in television|1995]] || ''MADtv'' || Himself || Guest star, episode: "Episode #1.9" |
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|- |
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| ''Late Show with David Letterman'' || Himself || Guest star, episode: "April 7, 1995" |
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|rowspan="2"| [[1996 in television|1996]] || ''[[Beverly Hills, 90210]]'' || Unruly Bar Patron || Guest star, episode: "You Say It's Your Birthday: Part 2" |
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|- |
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| ''Late Show with David Letterman'' || Himself || Guest star, episodes: "January 9, 1996" and "June 20, 1996" |
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|rowspan="5"| [[1997 in television|1997]] || ''[[MADtv]]'' || Host/Himself || Guest star, episode: "Episode #2.16" |
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|- |
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| ''[[Pauly]]'' || Pauly Sherman || Series regular |
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|- |
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| ''[[Mr. Rhodes]]'' || Max || Guest star, episode: "Tom's Not Headmaster Show" |
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|- |
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| ''Casper: A Spirited Beginning'' || Snivel || Television movie, voice only |
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|- |
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| ''Late Show with David Letterman'' || Himself || Guest star, episodes: "February 27, 1997" and "July 21, 1997" |
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|- |
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|rowspan="4"| [[1998 in television|1998]] || ''[[Casper Meets Wendy]]'' || The Oracle || Television movie |
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|- |
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| ''[[V.I.P. (TV series)|V.I.P.]]'' || Himself || Guest star, episode: "What to Do with Vallery When You're Dead" |
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|- |
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| ''I Was an MTV VJ'' || Himself || Television special |
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| ''Late Show with David Letterman'' || Himself || Guest star, episode: "July 24, 1998" |
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|rowspan="5"| [[1999 in television|1999]] || ''[[King of the Hill]]'' || Deejay || Guest star, voice only, episode: "Escape from Party Island" |
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|- |
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| ''The Late Late Show with Craig Kilborn'' || Himself || Guest star, episodes: "June 15, 1999" and "December 29, 1999" |
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| ''[[Fantasy Island]]'' || || Guest star, episode: "The Real Thing" |
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| ''Hefner: Unauthorized'' || [[Lenny Bruce]] || Television movie, uncredited |
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| ''E! True Hollywood Story'' || Himself || Guest star, episode: "Savannah" |
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|rowspan="7"| [[2000 in television|2000]] || ''[[Nash Bridges]]'' || Mickey Gamble || Guest star, episode: "Rip Off" |
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|- |
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| ''The Princess & the Barrio Boy || Wesley || Television movie |
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|- |
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| ''[[The Bogus Witch Project]]'' || Himself/Host || Television movie |
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|- |
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| ''[[Futurama]]'' || Himself || Guest star, voice only, episode: "[[The Cryonic Woman]]" |
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| ''The Late Late Show with Craig Kilborn'' || Himself || Guest star, episode: "May 25, 2000" and "July 25, 2000" |
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| ''[[The Howard Stern Show#Howard Stern|Howard Stern]]'' || Himself || Guest star, episode: "March 31, 2000" |
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| ''[[The Howard Stern Show#The Howard Stern Radio Show|The Howard Stern Radio Show]]'' || Himself || Guest star, episode: "March 18, 2000" |
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| [[2001 in television|2001]] || ''[[E! True Hollywood Story]]'' || Himself || Guest star, episode: "The Comedy Store" |
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| [[2002 in television|2002]] || ''Playboy: Inside the Playboy Mansion'' || Himself || Television special |
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|rowspan="8"| [[2003 in television|2003]] || ''Playboy's 50th Anniversary Celebration'' || Himself || Television special |
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| ''The Jamie Kennedy Experiment'' || Himself || Guest star, episode: "Maserati" |
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| ''[[The Late Late Show with Craig Kilborn]]'' || Himself || Guest star, episode: "November 18, 2003" |
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| ''[[MTV Cribs]]'' || Himself || Guest star, episode: "November 17, 2003" |
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| ''[[I Love the '80s Strikes Back]]'' || Himself || Miniseries |
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| ''[[I Love the '70s]]'' || Himself || Miniseries |
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| ''The Brendan Leonard Show'' || Himself || Guest star, episode: "California Cool" |
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| ''[[Punk'd]]'' || Himself || Guest star, episode: "Episode #1.4" |
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|rowspan="8"| [[2004 in television|2004]] || ''[[Father of the Pride]]'' || Justin || Guest star, voice only, episode: "One Man's Meat is Another Man's Girlfriend" |
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|- |
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| ''[[Live with Regis and Kelly]]'' || Himself || Guest star, episode: "October 5, 2004" |
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|- |
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| ''101 Most Unforgettable SNL Moments'' || Himself/Commentator || Television special |
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| ''[[Access Granted]]'' || Himself || Guest star, episode: "Young Buck" |
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| ''[[On-Air with Ryan Seacrest]]'' || Himself || Guest star, episode: "July 7 2004" |
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| ''[[The Jamie Kennedy Experiment]]'' || Himself || Guest star, episode: "Episode #3.18" |
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| ''Spring Break Celebrity Fantasies'' || Himself || Television special |
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| ''When Stand-Up Comics Ruled the World'' || Himself || Television special |
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|rowspan="8"| [[2005 in television|2005]] || ''[[Minding the Store]]'' || Himself || Series regular |
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|- |
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| ''[[Entourage (TV series)|Entourage]]'' || Himself || Guest star, episodes: "[[Aquamansion]]" and "[[The Abyss (Entourage)|The Abyss]]" |
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| ''[[The View]]'' || Himself || Guest star, episode: "July 27, 2005" |
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| ''[[Late Show with David Letterman]]'' || Himself || Guest star, episode: "July 26, 2005" |
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| ''[[The Howard Stern Show#Howard Stern|Howard Stern]]'' || Himself || Guest star, episode: "February 17, 2005" |
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| ''[[The Screensavers]]'' || Himself || Guest star, episode: "February 4, 2005" |
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| ''Big Time'' || Himself || Guest star, episode: "Episode #2.13" |
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| ''[[My Super Sweet 16]]'' || Himself || Guest star, episode: "January 18, 2005" |
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|rowspan="2"| [[2006 in television|2006]] || ''[[The Fabulous Life of...#Really Rich Real Estate|The Fabulous Life of... Really Rich Real Estate]]'' || Himself || Guest star, episode: "Episode #1.5" |
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| ''In the Mix'' || Himself || Guest star, episode: "Morgan Freeman, Jack Guzman and 'The Hills Have Eyes'" |
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|| [[2007 in television|2007]] || ''[[Entourage (TV series)|Entourage]]'' || Himself|| Guest Star, episode "April 29, 2007" |
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|| [[2007 in television|2007]] || ''[[Sunset Tan]]'' || Himself as "the third [[Olly Girls|Olly]]"|| Guest Star, episode "September 23, 2007" |
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| [[2007 in television|2007]] || ''[[wild n out|Nick Cannon Presents:Wild 'N Out]]'' || Himself || Guest/Team Captain, episode "August 2, 2007" |
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|} |
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==Discography== |
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{| class="wikitable" |
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|- |
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! Year !! Album title |
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|- |
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| [[1991 in music|1991]] || ''The Future of America'' |
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| [[1992 in music|1992]] || ''Scraps from the Future'' |
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|- |
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| [[1994 in music|1994]] || ''Pink Diggly Diggly'' |
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|- |
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| [[2000 in music|2000]] || ''Hollywood, We've Got a Problem'' |
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|} |
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==Awards and nominations== |
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{| class="wikitable" |
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|- |
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! Year |
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! Result |
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! Award |
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! Category |
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! For |
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! Notes |
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|- |
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| [[1992 in film|1992]] || '''Won''' || Razzie Award || [[1992 Golden Raspberry Awards#Worst New Star|Worst New Star]] || ''[[Encino Man]]'' || |
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|- |
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| [[1994 in film|1994]] || '''Nominated''' || [[MTV Movie Award]] || [[MTV Movie Awards 1994#Best Comedic Performance|Best Comedic Performance]] || ''[[Son in Law]]'' || |
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|- |
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| [[1995 in film|1995]] || '''Won''' || Razzie Award || [[1995 Golden Raspberry Awards#Worst Actor|Worst Actor]] || ''[[Jury Duty]]'' || |
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|- |
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| [[1996 in film|1996]] || '''Won''' || Razzie Award || [[1996 Golden Raspberry Awards#Worst Actor|Worst Actor]] || ''[[Bio-Dome]]'' || Tied with [[Tom Arnold (actor)|Tom Arnold]] (for ''[[Big Bully]]'', ''[[Carpool (film)|Carpool]]'', and ''[[The Stupids (film)|The Stupids]]'') |
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|- |
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|rowspan="2"| [[1999 in film|1999]] || '''Won''' || [[Razzie Award]] || [[1999 Golden Raspberry Awards#Worst New Star of the Decade|Worst New Star of the Decade]] || ''[[Bio-Dome]]'', ''[[Encino Man]]'', ''[[Jury Duty]]'', etc. || |
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|- |
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| '''Nominated''' || Razzie Award || [[1999 Golden Raspberry Awards#Worst Actor of the Century|Worst Actor of the Century]] || ''[[Bio-Dome]]'', ''[[Encino Man]]'', ''[[Jury Duty]]'', etc. || |
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|- |
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| [[2003 in film|2003]] || '''Won''' ||[[Slamdunk Film Festival]] || Audience Choice Award || ''[[Pauly Shore is Dead]]'' || |
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|} |
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==References== |
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{{reflist}} |
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==External links== |
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*Link video about his name [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JruD1mkW5Ds Official interview] |
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*[http://www.paulyshore.com/ Official website] |
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*{{imdb name|id=0001736|name=Pauly Shore}} |
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*[http://www.nndb.com/people/172/000026094 Pauly Shore] at [[NNDB]] |
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*[http://www.myspace.com/{{{1|paulyshore}}} {{{2|Pauly Shore}}}] at [[MySpace]] |
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* http://www.cmt.com/shows/dyn/cmt-paid-vacation/series.jhtml |
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Shore, Pauly}} |
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[[Category:1968 births]] |
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[[Category:American comedians]] |
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[[Category:American film actors]] |
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[[Category:American film directors]] |
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[[Category:American Jews]] |
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[[Category:American musicians]] |
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[[Category:American satirists]] |
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[[Category:American screenwriters]] |
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[[Category:American stand-up comedians]] |
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[[Category:American vegetarians]] |
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[[Category:Jewish actors]] |
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[[Category:Jewish comedians]] |
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[[Category:Living people]] |
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[[Category:VJs]] |
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[[Category:Worst Actor Razzie winners]] |
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[[de:Pauly Shore]] |
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[[fr:Pauly Shore]] |
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[[no:Pauly Shore]] |
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[[pl:Pauly Shore]] |
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[[sv:Pauly Shore]] |
Revision as of 05:35, 13 October 2008
Pauly Shore | |
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Born | Paul Montgomery Shore |
Other names | Pauley Shore Eugene Bore The Weasel Xavier Manningham |
Paul Montgomery "Pauly" Shore (born February 1, 1968) is an American actor, performer and comedian, perhaps best known for starring in a series of comedy films in the 1990s and hosting a video show on MTV in the late 80s and early 90s.
Biography
Early life
Shore was born Paul Montgomery Shore in Hollywood, California,[1] the son of Mitzi Shore (née Saidel), who founded the legendary Los Angeles comedy club, The Comedy Store, and Sammy Shore, a comedian.[2][3] He was raised in a Jewish family[4] and has two brothers, Scott and Peter. Shore grew up in Beverly Hills, graduating from Beverly Hills High School in 1986.[5]
Career
His lucky break came when he became a MTV host, alongside Jeff Leiber, a position he held from 1989 to 1994. Pauly had his own show, Totally Pauly, and served as a host, most memorably on MTV's annual Spring Break parties. At his first Spring Break gig, he began using his catchphrases, "Hey, Buddy," as well as referring to himself as, "The Wiez," or "Weasel." His first comedy album, 1991's The Future of America, was named Best Comedy Album by the College Music Journalists. The album paved the way for Shore's subsequent releases, Scraps from the Future and Pink Diggly Diggly.[6]
The critically panned Encino Man (1992) garnered him a Golden Raspberry Award for his performance, largely because Shore was unabashedly not acting - his character uncannily resembled his MTV persona. The movie was remarkably popular, and Shore parlayed it into several other films: Son In Law (nominated for an MTV Movie Award), In the Army Now, 1995 Razzie winner Jury Duty, 1996 Razzie winner Bio-Dome. ,and 1997 Film The Curse of the Inferno. Shore's wave of fame crashed when he tried to turn back to TV in 1997 with the series Pauly on the Fox Network, the premiere of which received ratings so low that the show was canceled the next day. [citation needed]
In 2000 he won the Razzie award for "Worst New Star of the Decade", but lost "Worst Actor of the Century" to Sylvester Stallone. He attempted a comeback with the star-studded, autobiographical independent mockumentary called Pauly Shore Is Dead, which went to video on January 25, 2005, after a small theatrical run.
Also in 2005, Shore had a reality show on TBS titled Minding the Store. The series followed Shore as he took control of a stand up comedy venue and attempted to revitalize it. In a CNN article to promote the show, Shore admitted that he is a recovering sex addict and currently seeing a therapist, and that he allowed some of his therapy sessions to be taped for the show. Shore also said that if anyone did not laugh while viewing the show, they would receive a dollar. The individual simply had to mail a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Shore, care of TBS, and would in turn receive a dollar bill.[7] This deal was only open to the first 250,000 people, and it is unknown if anyone ever did receive a dollar. The show was canceled after ten episodes, because of low ratings.
He has also made a number of guest appearances in numerous music videos, including Limp Bizkit's "Break Stuff" He also took a strange foray into the restaurant and hospitality industry with the purchase of "Whiz Burger" an independent diner located in San Francisco, California. Shore himself is a vegetarian.
All Filmography
Year | Title | Role | Gross |
---|---|---|---|
1988 | For Keeps | Retro | |
18 Again! | Barrett | ||
1989 | Rock & Read | Host | |
Lost Angels | Kid #3 | US$1.2 million | |
Phantom of the Mall: Eric's Revenge | Buzz | ||
1990 | Wedding Band | Nicky | |
1992 | Time Out: The Truth About HIV, AIDS, and You | Himself | |
Encino Man | Stoney Brown | US$40.6 million | |
Class Act | Julian Thomas | ||
1993 | Son in Law | Crawl | |
1994 | In the Army Now | Bones Conway | US$28.8 million |
1995 | A Goofy Movie | Robert "Bobby" Zimmeruski | US$35.3 million |
Jury Duty | Tommy Collins | ||
1996 | Bio-Dome | Bud Macintosh | |
Playboy: The Best of Jenny McCarthy | Himself | ||
1997 | The Curse of the Inferno | Chuck Betts | |
Playboy: Jenny McCarthy, the Playboy Years | Himself | ||
1998 | Junket Whore | Himself | |
2000 | An Extremely Goofy Movie | Robert "Bobby" Zimmeruski | |
Red Letters | Anthony Griglio | ||
2001 | The Wash | Man in Trunk | US$10.2 million |
2002 | Rebel Fish | Himself/DVD Host | |
2003 | Pauly Shore Is Dead | Himself/Bucky's Cousin | |
2004 | Film Trix 2004 | Himself | |
2005 | My Big Fat Independent Movie | Himself | |
Playboy: Hef's Halloween Spooctacular | Himself | ||
2006 | Natural Born Komics | Himself |
Star Role Filmography
Title | Role | Gross | Year | Theatrical Distributor |
---|---|---|---|---|
Encino Man | Stoney Brown | US$40.6 million | 1992 | Buena Vista |
Son in Law | Crawl | US$36.4 million | 1993 | Buena Vista |
In the Army Now | Bones Conway | US$28.8 million | 1994 | Buena Vista |
Jury Duty | Tommy Collins | US$17 million | 1995 | TriStar Pictures |
Bio-Dome | Bud Macintosh | US$26.7 million | 1996 | MGM |
The Curse of the Inferno | Chuck Betts | ? | 1997 | Showtime |
--- | --- | --- | 1998-2002 | --- |
Pauly Shore Is Dead | Himself/Bucky's Cousin | ? | 2003 | Regent Releasing |
Television work
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1987 | 21 Jump Street | Kenny Ryan | Guest star, episode: "Two for the Road" |
1988 | St. Elsewhere | Frankie | Guest star, episode: "Down and Out on Beacon Hill" |
1989 - 1994 | Totally Pauly | Host/Himself | Series regular |
1989 | Married with Children | Captain | Guest star, episode: "A Three Job, No Income Family" |
Dream Date | Rudy | Television movie | |
What's Alan Watching? | Craig | Television movie | |
1991 | Late Night with David Letterman | Himself | Guest star, episode: "July 31, 1991" |
1992 | The Howard Stern Show | Himself | Guest star, episode: "May 2, 1992" |
The Comedy Store's 20th Birthday | Himself | Television special | |
MTV Video Music Awards 1992 | Himself | Television special | |
Late Night with David Letterman | Himself | Guest star, episode: "May 22, 1992" | |
1993 | Bobby's World | George | Guest star, voice only, episode: "It's My Party" |
Pauly Does Dallas | Himself | Television special | |
Late Night with David Letterman | Himself | Guest star, episode: "February 24, 1993" | |
A Tribute to Sam Kinison | Himself | Television special | |
The Larry Sanders Show | Himself | Guest star, episode: "The Grand Opening" | |
1994 | The Word | Himself | Guest star, episode: "Episode #5.2" |
The Larry Sanders Show | Himself | Guest star, episode: "Doubt of the Benefit" | |
Late Show with David Letterman | Himself | Guest star, episode: "November 3, 1994" | |
1995 | MADtv | Himself | Guest star, episode: "Episode #1.9" |
Late Show with David Letterman | Himself | Guest star, episode: "April 7, 1995" | |
1996 | Beverly Hills, 90210 | Unruly Bar Patron | Guest star, episode: "You Say It's Your Birthday: Part 2" |
Late Show with David Letterman | Himself | Guest star, episodes: "January 9, 1996" and "June 20, 1996" | |
1997 | MADtv | Host/Himself | Guest star, episode: "Episode #2.16" |
Pauly | Pauly Sherman | Series regular | |
Mr. Rhodes | Max | Guest star, episode: "Tom's Not Headmaster Show" | |
Casper: A Spirited Beginning | Snivel | Television movie, voice only | |
Late Show with David Letterman | Himself | Guest star, episodes: "February 27, 1997" and "July 21, 1997" | |
1998 | Casper Meets Wendy | The Oracle | Television movie |
V.I.P. | Himself | Guest star, episode: "What to Do with Vallery When You're Dead" | |
I Was an MTV VJ | Himself | Television special | |
Late Show with David Letterman | Himself | Guest star, episode: "July 24, 1998" | |
1999 | King of the Hill | Deejay | Guest star, voice only, episode: "Escape from Party Island" |
The Late Late Show with Craig Kilborn | Himself | Guest star, episodes: "June 15, 1999" and "December 29, 1999" | |
Fantasy Island | Guest star, episode: "The Real Thing" | ||
Hefner: Unauthorized | Lenny Bruce | Television movie, uncredited | |
E! True Hollywood Story | Himself | Guest star, episode: "Savannah" | |
2000 | Nash Bridges | Mickey Gamble | Guest star, episode: "Rip Off" |
The Princess & the Barrio Boy | Wesley | Television movie | |
The Bogus Witch Project | Himself/Host | Television movie | |
Futurama | Himself | Guest star, voice only, episode: "The Cryonic Woman" | |
The Late Late Show with Craig Kilborn | Himself | Guest star, episode: "May 25, 2000" and "July 25, 2000" | |
Howard Stern | Himself | Guest star, episode: "March 31, 2000" | |
The Howard Stern Radio Show | Himself | Guest star, episode: "March 18, 2000" | |
2001 | E! True Hollywood Story | Himself | Guest star, episode: "The Comedy Store" |
2002 | Playboy: Inside the Playboy Mansion | Himself | Television special |
2003 | Playboy's 50th Anniversary Celebration | Himself | Television special |
The Jamie Kennedy Experiment | Himself | Guest star, episode: "Maserati" | |
The Late Late Show with Craig Kilborn | Himself | Guest star, episode: "November 18, 2003" | |
MTV Cribs | Himself | Guest star, episode: "November 17, 2003" | |
I Love the '80s Strikes Back | Himself | Miniseries | |
I Love the '70s | Himself | Miniseries | |
The Brendan Leonard Show | Himself | Guest star, episode: "California Cool" | |
Punk'd | Himself | Guest star, episode: "Episode #1.4" | |
2004 | Father of the Pride | Justin | Guest star, voice only, episode: "One Man's Meat is Another Man's Girlfriend" |
Live with Regis and Kelly | Himself | Guest star, episode: "October 5, 2004" | |
101 Most Unforgettable SNL Moments | Himself/Commentator | Television special | |
Access Granted | Himself | Guest star, episode: "Young Buck" | |
On-Air with Ryan Seacrest | Himself | Guest star, episode: "July 7 2004" | |
The Jamie Kennedy Experiment | Himself | Guest star, episode: "Episode #3.18" | |
Spring Break Celebrity Fantasies | Himself | Television special | |
When Stand-Up Comics Ruled the World | Himself | Television special | |
2005 | Minding the Store | Himself | Series regular |
Entourage | Himself | Guest star, episodes: "Aquamansion" and "The Abyss" | |
The View | Himself | Guest star, episode: "July 27, 2005" | |
Late Show with David Letterman | Himself | Guest star, episode: "July 26, 2005" | |
Howard Stern | Himself | Guest star, episode: "February 17, 2005" | |
The Screensavers | Himself | Guest star, episode: "February 4, 2005" | |
Big Time | Himself | Guest star, episode: "Episode #2.13" | |
My Super Sweet 16 | Himself | Guest star, episode: "January 18, 2005" | |
2006 | The Fabulous Life of... Really Rich Real Estate | Himself | Guest star, episode: "Episode #1.5" |
In the Mix | Himself | Guest star, episode: "Morgan Freeman, Jack Guzman and 'The Hills Have Eyes'" | |
2007 | Entourage | Himself | Guest Star, episode "April 29, 2007" |
2007 | Sunset Tan | Himself as "the third Olly" | Guest Star, episode "September 23, 2007" |
2007 | Nick Cannon Presents:Wild 'N Out | Himself | Guest/Team Captain, episode "August 2, 2007" |
Discography
Year | Album title |
---|---|
1991 | The Future of America |
1992 | Scraps from the Future |
1994 | Pink Diggly Diggly |
2000 | Hollywood, We've Got a Problem |
Awards and nominations
Year | Result | Award | Category | For | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1992 | Won | Razzie Award | Worst New Star | Encino Man | |
1994 | Nominated | MTV Movie Award | Best Comedic Performance | Son in Law | |
1995 | Won | Razzie Award | Worst Actor | Jury Duty | |
1996 | Won | Razzie Award | Worst Actor | Bio-Dome | Tied with Tom Arnold (for Big Bully, Carpool, and The Stupids) |
1999 | Won | Razzie Award | Worst New Star of the Decade | Bio-Dome, Encino Man, Jury Duty, etc. | |
Nominated | Razzie Award | Worst Actor of the Century | Bio-Dome, Encino Man, Jury Duty, etc. | ||
2003 | Won | Slamdunk Film Festival | Audience Choice Award | Pauly Shore is Dead |
References
External links
- Link video about his name Official interview
- Official website
- Pauly Shore at IMDb
- Pauly Shore at NNDB
- Pauly Shore at MySpace
- http://www.cmt.com/shows/dyn/cmt-paid-vacation/series.jhtml