R.I.P. Pee-wee

[J.Henry845]

Just last week I introduced my wife, brother, and sister-in-law to the stage show he did which included Phil Hartman as Captain Carl. Shoe mirrors!

Live at the Roxy 1981.

 

[macaroni]

I enjoyed reading through this thread and all your posts. Most have a different perspective than I regarding Peewee.

As an older guy born in the 1950's, I recall our daughter--at a very early age, watching Peewee on cable TV. I thought he was a weirdo and kook and sort of repulsive. Just my two-cents (or penny's worth!). No insults or harm intended, R.I.P. Mr. Peewee and the best to all your fans.

Another thread that I find stimulating by revealing aspects of myself I've perhaps forgotten, or ignored--but clearly by which I was shaped.
Thank you,
mike

 

[kcghost]

Never found the guy remotely funny but then I was born in the late 40's. R.I.P.

 

[Kilgore Trout]

He wasn’t too bad a dramatic actor either. R.I.P.

Nice little cameo in The Blues Brothers always cracks me up.

He was unique.

He was surprisingly versatile...

 

[renfield]

I was reading where his father flew for both the USAF at the end of WW2 (transports) and later fighters for the brand new Israeli Air Force. Some pretty gutsy combat missions. One of his uncles was an assistant DA for New York State, if I recall correctly.