Pee-wee's Big Holiday
A fateful meeting with a mysterious stranger inspires Pee-wee Herman to take his first-ever holiday.
Director(s)
John Lee
Diane Weiss
Where to watch
Netflix
Subscription
Cast & crew
Richard Riehle
Dan
Frank Collison
Clay
Paul Reubens
Pee-wee Herman
Josh Meyers
Sylvester
Paul Rust
Ernie
Janina Gavankar
Party Guest
David Arquette
DJ
Alia Shawkat
Bella
Stephanie Beatriz
Freckles
Charles Robinson
Police Captain
Maya Nalli
Waitress
Lynne Marie Stewart
Jimmy
Karen Maruyama
Tourist at Snake Farm
Leo Fitzpatrick
Abe
Joe Manganiello
Joe Manganiello
Brad William Henke
Grizzly Bear Daniels
Sonya Eddy
Wanda
Brian Palermo
Marvin
Lindsay Hollister
Peggy Brown
Christopher Heyerdahl
Ezekiel
Robert R. Shafer
Construction Worker
Hal Landon Jr.
Farmer Brown
John Paragon
TV Cameraman
Doug Cox
Mr. Murgatroyd
Patrick Egan
Gordon the Traveling Salesman
Diane Salinger
Penny King
John Moody
Construction Worker
Jessica Pohly
Pepper
Jordan Black
Yul / Party Coordinator (voice)
Linda Porter
Mrs. Rose
Monica Horan
Ruby the Crossing Guard
Katherine Vanderlinden
Emily
Tara Buck
Beverly
John H. Mayer
Pharmacist
Dave Power
Dudley
Corey Martin Craig
Clovis
Daniel Lue
Police Officer
Darrin Henson
Police Officer
Clayton Cannon
Police Officer
Gloria Vassy
Panicked Female Passenger
Erick Chavarria
Panicked Male Passenger
Michelle Meredith
Linda Brown
Meredith O'Leary
Louise Brown
K.T. Wiegman
Donna Brown
Julie Ouellette
Diane Brown
Alexandra Ella
Janice Brown
Mary Karcz
Betty Brown
Lily Mae Harrington
Pam Brown
Mackenzie Marsh
Judy Brown
Cooper Huckabee
Minister
Darryl Stephens
Rene
Dionne Gipson
Brook
Anthony Alabi
Lane
Alan R. Rodriguez
New York City Policeman
Michael Pauley
Guy Who Bumps into Pee-wee
Joseph Mancuso
Pizzeria Employee
Kelly Bush Novak
Party Guest
Taymour Ghazi
Party Guest
Nicole Sullivan
Shelly
Robert Broski
Abraham Lincoln
Pamela Mant
Queen
Thea Andrews
TV Reporter
Deon Aumaier
Man with Toupee (uncredited)
Ryan Nemeth
Construction Worker (uncredited)
John Lee
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Diane Weiss
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Details
Reviews
GenerationofSwine
Well, there was one review that used the word "aimless" and that really hits the mark for this film. The previous two Pee-wee films had more coherent plots, they had more of a story, and in all, they had a better McGuffin. But, it was made to walk that line of debate with your significant other, is Pee-wee a man-child, or is he the creepy eccentric pervert that lives down the block? Either way, that is about the most you can get from the film. Honestly it is, just about everything else is a disjointed mess. But, there is nostalgia and it is a little surreal, so at least its a disjointed mess that you can actually finish.
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