Paul Reubens

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Paul Reubens
Reubens as Pee-wee Herman at the 1988 Academy Awards
Born
Paul Rubenfeld
Other namesPee-wee Herman
Websitehttp://peewee.com/

Paul Reubens (born August 27, 1952) is an American actor, writer, and comedian, known professionally for his character Pee-wee Herman. Reubens starred in the television series Pee-wee's Playhouse from 1986 until 1990. He also starred in an HBO special called The Pee-wee Herman Show, the 1985 movie Pee-wee's Big Adventure, and the 1988 movie Big Top Pee-wee. He has since gone on to take roles in other films, music videos, video games, and also, to make brief appearances on assorted talk shows.

Early life and education

Reubens was born Paul Rubenfeld in Peekskill, New York, and grew up in Sarasota, Florida, where his parents, Judy and Milton, owned a lamp store. His mother was a teacher and his father also worked as an automobile salesperson[1] and had flown for the British in World War II, later becoming one of the founding pilots of the Israeli Air Force during the 1948 war of independence.[2] Paul has two younger siblings, Luke (b. 1958), who is a dog trainer, and Abby (b. 1953),[3] who has been described by The Tennessean as "an attorney, mother, lesbian and board member of the American Civil Liberties Union of Tennessee,"[4] she is also an adjunct professor at Vanderbilt University Law School and former chair of the Individual Rights and Responsibilities section of the American Bar Association and of the National Lesbian and Gay Law Association.[5][6][7]

During winters, the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus called Sarasota home, and young Paul counted such big-top families as the Wallendas and the Acchinis among his neighbors. The circus sparked his interest in entertainment.[citation needed]

Reubens attended Sarasota High School, where he was named president of the National Thespian Society. He also joined the local Asolo Theater and Players of Sarasota Theater, appearing in a variety of plays..[8] After graduating he attended Boston University for one year before deciding to seek his fortune as Paul Reubens in Hollywood. There, he enrolled as an acting major at the California Institute of the Arts and accepted a string of pay-the-rent jobs ranging from pizza chef to Fuller Brush salesman.

In the 1970s, Reubens performed at local comedy clubs and made four guest appearances on The Gong Show as part of a boy-girl act.[8] He soon joined the Los Angeles-based improvisational comedy team The Groundlings and remained a member for six years, working with Bob McClurg, John Paragon, Susan Barnes, and Phil Hartman. Hartman and Reubens became friends, often writing and working on material together.

Acting career

Pee-Wee Herman

Main article: Pee-Wee Herman

The character of "Pee-Wee Herman" first originated during a 1978 improvisation exercise with The Groundlings where Reubens came up with the idea of a man who wanted to be a comic, but was so inept at telling jokes that it was obvious for the audience that he would never make it.[9] Fellow Groundling Phil Hartman would afterwards help Reubens develop the character while another Groundling, John Paragon, would help write the show.[10][11] Despite having been compared to other famous characters, such as Hergé's Tintin,[12] Reubens says that there is no specific source for "Pee-Wee" but rather a collection of ideas. Pee-Wee's voice originated in 1970 when Reubens appeared in a production of Life With Father, where he was cast as one of the most obnoxious characters in the play, for which Reubens adopted a cartoon-like way of speaking that would become Pee-Wee's.[13][14] Pee-Wee's name is a mixture of a 1-inch Pee Wee brand harmonica Reubens had as a child while Herman was the surname of an energetic boy Reubens knew from his youth.[14][15] The first small grey suit Pee-Wee ever wore was given to Reubens by the director and founder of the Groundlings while "someone" handed him the tiny bow tie.[16]

The Pee-wee Herman Show: 1981–1984

File:The Pee-Wee Herman Show.JPG
DVD cover
Main article: The Pee-wee Herman Show

Reubens auditioned for Saturday Night Live for the 1980-1981 season, but Gilbert Gottfried got the place. Reubens was so angry and bitter that he decided he would borrow money and start his own show in Los Angeles using the character he had been developing during the last few years, "Pee-Wee Herman".[17]

After acquiring a small group of followers, Reubens took his show to The Roxy Theatre where "The Pee-Wee Herman Show" runned for five sellout months, going into the mainstream with the successful 1981 HBO special The Pee-wee Herman Show.[18] Reubens act had mainly positive reactions and quickly acquired a group of fans, despite being called by critics "naturally puny",[11] and Reubens being described as "the weirdest comedian around".[19] Pee-Wee was both "corny" and "hip", "retrograde" and "avant-garde".[20]

When "Pee-Wee"'s fame started growing, Reubens started to move away from the spotlight, keeping his name under wraps and making all his public appearance and interviews in character while billing Pee-Wee as playing himself; Reubens was trying to "get the public to think that that was a real person".[18][9] In the early and mid 1980s Reubens made several guest appearances on Late Night with David Letterman as Pee-wee Herman. These performances gave Pee-wee an even bigger following than he had with his HBO special. During the mid 1980s Reubens traveled the United States with a whole new The Pee-wee Herman Show, playing notably at the Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis, Caroline's in New York City and, in 1984, in front of a full Carnegie Hall.

Reubens went on to say that it was his appearances on David Letterman's show that made Pee-wee a star.[citation needed]

Pee-wee's Big Adventure

Main article: Pee-wee's Big Adventure

While on a Warner Bros. set, Reubens noticed that most of the people rode around on bicycles, and asked when he would get his. Warner Bros. presented him with a refurbished 1940s Schwinn; Reubens then abandoned the Pee-wee Herman script he was writing in favor of one about Herman's love for his bike and his efforts to locate it once it was stolen. Hartman, Reubens, and Michael Varhol co-wrote the script for Pee-wee's Big Adventure, and in 1985 the film, directed by Tim Burton and scored by Danny Elfman, was released. Reubens was the originator of the "Pee-wee dance" in the movie, and he had performed it publicly many times prior to the making of the film.

Pee-wee's Playhouse: 1986–1990

Main article: Pee-wee's Playhouse

The following year (1986), Reubens found a home for Pee-Wee on the small screen with the Saturday-morning children's program Pee-wee's Playhouse on the American CBS network. Playhouse was designed as an educational yet entertaining show for children, being greatly influenced by 1950s shows Reubens watched as a child like The Rocky and Bullwinkle Show, The Mickey Mouse Club, Captain Kangaroo and Howdy Doody, Playhouse quickly acquired a dual audience of kids and grownups.[16][12][14] Reubens was also after a significantly moral show, one that would teach children the ethics of reciprocity. He was always conscious of the importance of having an ethnically diverse cast.[16] Reubens believed that children liked the Playhouse because it was fast-paced, colorful and "never talked them down"; while parents liked the Playhouse because it reminded them of the past.[16]

The show aired from September 13, 1986 until November 10, 1990. In 1991 CBS and Reubens mutually agreed to end the show after five season, which included 45 episodes and a Christmas Special.[21]

In 1987, he provided the voice of REX, the bumbling pilot droid in the Disneyland attraction, Star Tours, and reprised the role of Pee-wee Herman in a cameo appearances in the film Back to the Beach and TV show Sesame Street. In 1988, Reubens reprised the role of Pee-wee Herman in a sequel to Pee-wee's Big Adventure, entitled Big Top Pee-wee. Also that year, "Pee-wee" was awarded a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

Pee-Wee's legacy

Pee-Wee's small suits seemed hilarious during the 1980s, but since the late 1990s they have made him a "style icon",[22] with fashion houses and designers like Christopher Bailey, Ennio Capasa, Miuccia Prada,[23] Viktor & Rolf,[24] and Thom Browne creating cut tight suits with high armholes and short trousers that have been compared to Pee-Wee's.[25]

In early July 2006, Cartoon Network began running a promo during its Adult Swim lineup. The promo consisted of a black screen with the text, "Remember This?" displayed, while the beginning of the Pee-wee's Playhouse theme song played in the background. The commercial then faded to the text "Coming July 10, 2006." A later press release and many other promos confirmed that the show's 45 original episodes would air on the block Monday to Thursday at 11 P.M. ET starting on that date.[26] However, later on in August 2006, Adult Swim started airing Pee-wee's Playhouse at 12:00 A.M. ET.

On Saturday, August 5, 2007 at a showing of Pee-wee's Big Adventure in the Hollywood Forever Cemetery in Hollywood, CA, Reubens made an appearance on stage before the show, bringing with him almost the entire cast of the film to the uproarious applause and standing ovation. E.G. Daily (Dotty), Judd Omen (Mickey), Diane Salinger (Simone), Daryl Keith Roach (Chuck the bike shop owner), and Mark Holton (Francis) were all present.

In October 2006, Reubens made a rare public appearance at an east-coast fan convention, "Chiller Theater," with "Pee-wee's Playhouse" co-star, Lynne Marie Stewart. There he donned a gray suit with a bold red necktie, and signed autographed pictures and other memorabilia-- along with posing for photographs with fans.[27]

In early 2007 Nike SB released a style of Nike SB sneakers, Grey/Heather Dunk High Pro SB, that use a grey and white color scheme with red detail inspired by the colors of Pee-wee Herman's trademark suit and an illustration on the insole suggesting Reubens' theater arrest. No explicit reference is made to the inspiration as they are unauthorized. They are part of a "Fallen Heroes" pack which also features shoes inspired by Milli Vanilli, MC Hammer, and Vanilla Ice. [28]

Arrests and retreat from public eye: 1991–2004

On July 26, 1991, Reubens was arrested in Sarasota, Florida for masturbating publicly in an adult theater during a screening of Nurse Nancy. The news media went into a frenzy and the scandal marked the near-death of the character "Pee-wee Herman," reducing both the actor and the persona to a ubiquitous punchline. Although the series Pee-wee's Playhouse had already ended by that time, CBS reacted by dropping its reruns from their lineup. Reubens made a deal with the Sarasota County court: in exchange for a fine and producing a few PSAs, he was given a clean record.

Despite the negative publicity and backlash from CBS, many spoke out in support of Reubens. Bill Cosby defended Reubens, saying "Whatever (Reubens has) done, this is being blown all out of proportion." Reubens' fans also organized rallies of support. According to Entertainment Weekly, "several dozen vocal Pee-weeites picketed in L.A. and New York [a week later], and 250 demonstrated in San Francisco the following day." Supportive fans chanted, "All we are saying is give Pee-wee a chance!"[29][30] It was much implied at the time that he had gotten arrested on purpose to "get out from under the Pee-Wee character", allegations Reubens has dismissed many times as ridiculous: "That’s like saying Lana Clarkson shot herself in the face.” (Which is what Phil Spector, the record producer, on trial for her murder, says she did in 2003.)[12]

In November 2001, while he was filming David La Chapelle's video for Elton John's This Train Don' Stop There Anymore Reubens learned that policeman were at his house with a search warrant, acting on a tip from a witness in the pornography case against Jeffrey Jones.[31] founding among kitsch memorabilia what the city attorney's office characterized as a collection of child pornography.

Reubens turned himself to the Hollywood Division of the LAPD on Novemeber 15, 2002 and was charged with misdemeanor possession of obscene material improperly depicting a child under the age of 18 in sexual conduct.[32] He was released on $20,000 bail and could at the time face a maximum sentence of one year in prison and a $2,500 fine.[33]

Reubens was represented by Hollywood criminal defender lawyer Blair Berk, who has also represented geneticist and convicted felon William French Anderson, actor Mel Gibson, actress Lindsay Lohan and other celebrities.[34] On December 13, 2002 Reubens pleaded innocent through Berk, who from the beginning seeked to have the charges thrown out. She also complained to court Commissioner that the city attorney's office hadn't turned over its evidence to the defense, which City Attorney Richard Katz countered that prosecutors were not required to do so until after the arraignment, after which they did, although neither side disclosed the contents of the documents.[35]

On March 19, 2004, child pornography charges against him were dropped by Los Angeles City Attorney Rocky Delgadillo after Reubens pleaded guilty to possessing obscene images of minors so as to avoid going to court and risking jail. For the next three years Reubens had to register his address with the sheriff's office and could not be in the company of minors without their parents' permission.[18]

Reubens later stated that he was a collector of "erotic artwork", a collection that includes films, muscle magazines and a sizeable collection of vintage erotica, such as photographic studies of teen nudes.[18] Reubens claimed that what the city attorney's office viewed as pornography, he considered innocent art and that what they described as people underage engaged in masturbation or oral copulation was in fact a judgemental point of view of the nudes which Reubens described as people "one hundred percent not" performing sexual acts.[18]

Said Reubens:

Personally, I think we're living in a very scary time. Do we let the legal system decide in a courtroom what's obscene and what's not obscene?(...) One thing I want to make very, very clear, I don't want anyone for one second to think that I am titillated by images of children. It's not me. You can say lots of things about me. And you might. The public may think I'm weird. They may think I'm crazy or anything that anyone wants to think about me. That's all fine. As long as one of the things you're not thinking about me is that I'm a pedophile. Because that's not true.

[18]

Prior to his arrest, Reubens had made a guest appearance on the hit TV series Everybody Loves Raymond, playing the role of Amy McDougall's comic-book-obsessed brother (Russel McDougall). His arrest prompted the show's star, Ray Romano, to object to Reubens being a part of the show's cast and actor Chris Elliott was cast as the character of Peter McDougall, apparently a second brother of Amy's, to replace Reubens' role.

Recent activity

After 1991, Reubens drifted from public view. He made cameos in the 1992 film Buffy the Vampire Slayer, and in Batman Returns. The latter film reunited him with his Big Adventure director, Tim Burton, and co-star, Diane Salinger. He performed in another Tim Burton production, 1993's The Nightmare Before Christmas in the role of Lock. After that, he took small parts in Matilda and Dunston Checks In.

In 1995, he landed a recurring role on the hit TV series Murphy Brown as the network president's scheming nephew and Murphy's 76th secretary. The role earned him rave reviews and his first and only non-Pee-wee Emmy nomination. He appeared on the show until 1997.

In 1999, Reubens came back into the edge of the limelight as a character in the movie Mystery Men where he played "The Spleen", one of a group of wannabe superheroes. He was capable of subduing his adversaries with noxious blasts of flatulence. It was during the filming of this movie that Reubens appeared on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno in 1999 in one of his very first interviews not as Pee-wee. It was also on that interview that Reubens first announced plans to start writing a new Pee-wee movie. The next year, Reubens appeared as a murdering cowboy named Arvid Henry in Dwight Yoakam's movie South of Heaven, West of Hell.

In November 2000, Reubens was chairman of the 30th Anniversary Alumni Reunion at his alma mater, CalArts.

In 2001, Reubens was the host of the short-lived TV show based on the game You Don't Know Jack. On this show, he portrayed a character named Troy Stevens. That same year, he received his most rave reviews for a non-Pee-wee role when he played a hairdresser/drug dealer in the Johnny Depp hit Blow. In an interview discussing the film, Reubens said of his character in the film (which was based on a real person who is still in hiding), "I wanted to make him like some kind of comic relief." 2004 saw the start of Reubens appearing in the public eye more regularly.

Reubens, an avid video gamer since 1981, reprised his role as Lock in the video game The Nightmare Before Christmas: Oogie's Revenge. Reubens did not voice Lock when he appeared in Kingdom Hearts II, however.

He also appeared in the second music video version of The Raconteurs song "Steady, As She Goes". It showed the band in a comical soapbox car race. Reubens played the bad guy who sabotages the race.

On July 30, 2006, Reubens played Rick of the citizen's patrol on the popular Comedy Central show Reno 911!. The character, Rick, wore a red beret with numerous pins on it, a pair of white gloves, and a small cape. Rick always found clues and evidence that the officers would have otherwise never found, usually making them look very novice. He spoke with a scratchy whisper throughout the entire episode until near the end when officer Dangle plays a voice recorder where Rick is making chicken noises and laughs like Pee-wee Herman.

Reubens played a prince on the 30 Rock episode "Black Tie", which aired on February 1, 2007. Paul Reubens played a veteran journalist on the FX series "Dirt". The episodes were titled "The Secret Lives of Altar Girls" (aired Feb. 6, 2007) and "Come Together" (aired Feb. 13, 2007). On February 25th, 2007, Reubens made an appearance on the Tim and Eric Awesome Show, Great Job! as the moon in the closing segment of the episode "Cats". Reubens makes a cameo in Reno 911!: Miami as Terry's dad. Reubens appears in The Tripper with David Arquette and Courteney Cox. It was released April 20, 2007. Starting May 2, 2007, Paul Reubens reprised his role as Golly Gopher in the television series based on Re-Animated. He has a recurring role on Chowder as the voice of the character Reuben. Paul has made an appearance on The Andy Milonakis Show in season 3, as "Weird Beard the Weirdly Bearded Weirdsman." He also provided the voice for the character Paul, in the episode "Puddins" of "Tom Goes to the Mayor".[36]

Reubens appeared as the Pee-wee Herman character for the first time since 1992 at Spike TV's 2007 Guys' Choice Awards in June 2007. [37]

Reubens was slated to appear as homeopathic antidepressant salesman Alfredo Aldarisio in the third episode of Pushing Daisies. [38] The role was recast with Raúl Esparza.[39] Reubens instead appeared in the role of Oscar Vibenius in the series' 7th and 9th episodes.

Pee-wee's Playhouse: The Movie

Pee-wee's Playhouse: The Movie is a proposed 2009 film by Paul Reubens, allegedly greenlit by Paramount Pictures.[40]

Reubens' third scripted movie, written at the same time as his adult-oriented Pee-wee script, was announced in late summer 2006. He first announced he had finished the script on the Late Show with David Letterman, and later revealed further details to Time reporter Dennis Van Tine.[41] Filming was expected to start in early 2007. According to IMDb, it is expected for a release in 2009 because of delays with the writer's strike. It is also known that Paul Reubens currently made three scripts relating to this latest film. In a 2004 interview with Entertainment Weekly, Reubens said that he was working on a few television and movie ideas, and that Hollywood, he hoped, had not seen the last of Reubens or his alter ego, Pee-wee. Reubens has also stated a strong possibility of a Pee-wee's Playhouse movie on an NPR interview with Terry Gross on December 27, 2004. A third Pee-wee movie was also suggested. Both, said Reubens, are actively being worked on, but no dates or official announcements were made as of this date. On July 11, 2006, Reubens made a rare talk show appearance to promote Pee-wee's Playhouse on the Late Show with David Letterman, and made mention that a script was completed for a Pee-wee's Playhouse Movie which would take the characters from the 1980s television show out of the playhouse for the first time and into the real world. In a Time interview, Reubens said production would start early next year for the film.[42]

Plot

According to Reubens, the story will focus on the characters from the television show finally leaving the playhouse and venturing off into Puppetland and beyond (the playhouse characters had rarely left the playhouse in the TV series). The characters from the playhouse will be on an epic adventure to look for a missing character from the playhouse. Reubens stated this will be a "road" movie similar to Pee-wee's Big Adventure. It is unknown if the characters will be puppets or Computer Animated.

References

  1. ^ Paul Reubens Biography (1952-)
  2. ^ Milton Rubenfeld
  3. ^ Klemesrud, Judy (1971-12-16). "Never Underestimate Power of a Woman, Even at Princeton". The New York Times. Retrieved 2008-10-08.
  4. ^ Toalston, Art (2003-02-05). "Pro-homosexual proposals withdrawn, but issue isn't over in Nashville". Baptist Press. Retrieved 2008-10-08.
  5. ^ Vanderbilt Law School web site
  6. ^ NLGLA
  7. ^ American Bar Association Official web site, page of IR & R hisory
  8. ^ a b Hubler, Shawn (2007-04-04). "Pee-wee's all grown up". Retrieved 2008-10-10. {{cite news}}: Unknown parameter |Publisher= ignored (|publisher= suggested) (help)
  9. ^ a b Hurwitt, Sam (2007-01-07). "Much bigger than Pee-Wee". Retrieved 2008-10-10. {{cite news}}: Unknown parameter |Publisher= ignored (|publisher= suggested) (help)
  10. ^ Thompson, Bob (1996-12-01). "The jerky guy". Retrieved 2008-10-10. {{cite news}}: Unknown parameter |Publisher= ignored (|publisher= suggested) (help)
  11. ^ a b Tucker, Ernst (1984-05-09). "Pee Wee's back on tour, so bring along your toys". Retrieved 2008-10-10. {{cite news}}: Unknown parameter |Publisher= ignored (|publisher= suggested) (help)
  12. ^ a b c La Ferla, Ruth (2007-05-20). "The Once and future Pee-Wee". Retrieved 2008-10-06. {{cite news}}: Unknown parameter |Publisher= ignored (|publisher= suggested) (help)
  13. ^ Lipper, Hal (1985-11-25). "Local boy makes good". Retrieved 2008-10-06. {{cite news}}: Unknown parameter |Publisher= ignored (|publisher= suggested) (help)
  14. ^ a b c Cuprisin, Tim (2006-07-13). "Pee-wee's back in the playhouse again". Retrieved 2008-10-10. {{cite news}}: Unknown parameter |Publisher= ignored (|publisher= suggested) (help)
  15. ^ Bruce Handy (Sep 1999). "The Pee-wee Herman Story". Vanity Fair. Retrieved 2007-02-06.
  16. ^ a b c d "Pee-wee's Small Adventure". 2006-07-13. Retrieved 2008-10-06. {{cite news}}: Unknown parameter |Publisher= ignored (|publisher= suggested) (help)
  17. ^ Hartlaub, Peter (2007-01-24). "Pee-wee may be heading back to his Playhouse. But for now, he's happy to be Paul Reubens". Retrieved 2008-10-11. {{cite news}}: Unknown parameter |Publisher= ignored (|publisher= suggested) (help)
  18. ^ a b c d e f Phillips, Stone (2004-04-05). "Pee-Wee Herman creator speaks out". Retrieved 2008-10-10. {{cite news}}: Unknown parameter |Publisher= ignored (|publisher= suggested) (help)
  19. ^ Sherwood, Rick (1983-05-17). "Today in preview". Retrieved 2008-10-10. {{cite news}}: Unknown parameter |Publisher= ignored (|publisher= suggested) (help)
  20. ^ Sherwood, Rick (1988-08-01). "The Prince of Prepuberty Grows Up". Retrieved 2008-10-10. {{cite news}}: Unknown parameter |Publisher= ignored (|publisher= suggested) (help)
  21. ^ Christopher Short (July 20, 2006). ""Pee-wee's Playhouse" comeback aimed at adults". The Gazette (Colorado Springs).
  22. ^ Bryan, Robert E. (2005-09-18). "The Talk; Short Story". Retrieved 2008-10-11. {{cite news}}: Unknown parameter |Publisher= ignored (|publisher= suggested) (help)
  23. ^ Trebay, Guy (2008-05-22). "Sizing Up the Cut of a Man". Retrieved 2008-10-11. {{cite news}}: Unknown parameter |Publisher= ignored (|publisher= suggested) (help)
  24. ^ Trebay, Guy (2003-01-14). "A Search for Men's Fashion Starts at the Lost and Found". Retrieved 2008-10-11. {{cite news}}: Unknown parameter |Publisher= ignored (|publisher= suggested) (help)
  25. ^ Colman, David (2006-10-19). "A Man in Short". Retrieved 2008-10-11. {{cite news}}: Unknown parameter |Publisher= ignored (|publisher= suggested) (help)
  26. ^ Matthew Williams (5 June 2006). ""Pee-wee's Playhouse" Comes To Adult Swim In July". Toonzone. Retrieved 2007-02-06.
  27. ^ "Chiller Theatre Oct 2006:". Chiller Theatre. 2006. Retrieved 2007-02-06. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)
  28. ^ Pee Wee Herman Dunks SB - NiceKicks.com
  29. ^ "Pee-wee Herman". E! True Hollywood Story. Season 2. Episode 42. 1998-06-21. {{cite episode}}: Cite has empty unknown parameters: |episodelink= and |serieslink= (help)
  30. ^ "Pee-wee and Sympathy". Entertainment Weekly. 1991-08-16. Retrieved 2008-08-04. {{cite news}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |1= (help)
  31. ^ "'Pee Wee' Star Charged With Child Porn Possession". 2002-11-18. Retrieved 2008-10-10. {{cite news}}: Unknown parameter |Publisher= ignored (|publisher= suggested) (help)
  32. ^ Winton, Richard (2002-11-16). "2nd actor arrested on kid porn charges". Retrieved 2008-10-10. {{cite news}}: Unknown parameter |Publisher= ignored (|publisher= suggested) (help)
  33. ^ "U.S. actor charged as sex offender". 2003-07-09. Retrieved 2008-10-10. {{cite news}}: Unknown parameter |Publisher= ignored (|publisher= suggested) (help)
  34. ^ "Gibson brings in veteran defence lawyer amid drink driving charge". 2006-08-05. Retrieved 2008-10-11. {{cite news}}: |first= has generic name (help); |first= missing |last= (help); Unknown parameter |Publisher= ignored (|publisher= suggested) (help)
  35. ^ "Actor charged with child porn". 2002-12-13. Retrieved 2008-10-10. {{cite news}}: Unknown parameter |Publisher= ignored (|publisher= suggested) (help)
  36. ^ "?". Retrieved 2007-07-06.
  37. ^ Guy's Choice Awards - Clips - Pee Wee Returns! - SPIKE Powered By IFILM
  38. ^ "Pee-Wee Pushes Daisies", IGN.com. August 22, 2007.
  39. ^ Broadway's Esparza Keeps Chenoweth Company on "Pushing Daisies" Oct. 17, Ernio Hernandez, Playbill, October 17, 2007.
  40. ^ Peter Hartlaub (24 January 2007). "Pee-wee may be heading back to his Playhouse. But for now, he's happy to be Paul Reubens". San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved 2007-10-17.
  41. ^ Dennis Van Tine (13 July 2006). "Pee-wee's Small Adventure". Time. Retrieved 2007-02-06.
  42. ^ Dennis Van Tine (13 July 2006). "Pee-wee's Small Adventure". Time. Retrieved 2007-02-06.

External links

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