ADVERTISEMENT
Paul Reubens posthumously comes out as gay in a new documentary. Does that change how we look at his iconic character, Pee-wee Herman?
Lynne Marie Stewart began her comedy career as part of the Hollywood-based sketch group, “The Groundlings.”
The doc “Pee-wee as Himself” premiered at the Sundance Film Festival, revealing the contentious relationship Paul Reubens had with fame and the character who made him a star.
ADVERTISEMENT
A death certificate reveals new details about his health crisis.
After his controversial pair of arrests in the ’90s and early-aughts, the comedian saw his career put on pause. If any reappraisals are made, they’ll now have to be posthumous.
The pitch: Pee-wee emerges from prison, finds fame as a yodeling star, and then transitions to movie stardom—at which point he becomes addicted to pills and alcohol.
<p><i>I know you are, but what am I</i>? Is Pee-wee a timeless entertainer or a throwback for Gen Xers who want to see a childhood hero grown up and ironically knocking back shots?</p>
Fred Willard will not suffer the same condemnation Pee-wee Herman did, writes Tricia Romano.
From Renaissance Man James Franco to Jennifer Grey's return to dancing to the end of Perez Hilton's mean streak, see which celebrities had the biggest boosts this year.
Pee-Wee Herman sat down for an interview with Jimmy Fallon Thursday night, rehashing some favorite Playhouse jokes. Fallon, if you love him that much, why don't you marry him?