Title: Pee (South Park)
Content:  "Pee", the South Park thirteenth season finale, was written and directed by series co-founder Trey Parker, and was rated [TV-MA) in the United States. Since the episode takes place in a waterpark, all animation had to be drawn from scratch. The episode was conceived a mere week before its initial broadcast, and the animation was almost completely unfinished two days before airing. Parker and Matt Stone had the idea of a waterpark-themed episode for a long time and reminisced about Water World in Denver, Colorado during the episode's production. Initially, the name of the park in the episode was Pi Pi's Urine World. "Pee" first aired on November 18, 2009 in the United States on Comedy 
Title: Peaches (film)
Content:  Peaches is a 2004 Australian film, written by Sue Smith and directed by Craig Monahan. The music was by David Hirschfelder, cinematography by Ernie Clark A.C.S., editing by Suresh Ayyar and art direction by Paula Smith.
Title: Pee-wee Herman
Content:  Pee-wee's Playhouse: The Movie is a proposed film allegedly greenlighted by Paramount Pictures. Reubens's 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 Late Show with David Letterman, and later revealed further details to Time magazine reporter Dennis Van Tine. Filming was expected to start in early 2007. 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 their home in the TV series). The characters from the playhouse will be on an epic adventure to look for a 
Title: Pee-wee Herman
Content:  did with Elvis. It all kind of goes downhill from there for Pee-wee. He turns into a monster. He does everything wrong and becomes a big jerk." It was because of the adult situations of this script that Reubens sat down and started writing the Playhouse movie script. At first, Reubens was going to do the adult Pee-wee movie first, but within a few months, Reubens announced that it was very likely that the Playhouse movie would be made first. A third idea came about to make a reality-based Pee-wee film like those in the 1980s. In 2010, Reubens announced he is working on making this version with Judd Apatow, who wrote and directed the films Knocked Up and The 
Title: Pee-wee's Big Holiday
Content:  Reubens has often talked about the two scripts he has written for future Pee-wee Herman films. Reubens once called his first script The Pee-wee Herman Story, describing it as a black comedy. He has also referred to the script as "dark Pee-wee" or "adult Pee-wee", with the plot involving Pee-wee becoming famous as a singer after making a hit single and moving to Hollywood, where "he does everything wrong and becomes a big jerk". Reubens further explained the script has many "Valley of the Dolls moments". Reubens thought this script would be the first one to start production, but in 2006, Reubens 
Title: Melvin Van Peebles
Content:  performed the same duties, as well as producing and directing. The show ran for 164 performances in 1972, earning Van Peebles another Tony nomination for Best Book of a Musical. He adapted it into a film in 1973. In 1977, Van Peebles was one of four credited screenwriters on the film Greased Lightning, about the life of pioneering Black NASCAR driver Wendell Scott. He was originally the director of the film as well, but was replaced by Michael Schultz. Van Peebles was involved with two more Broadway musicals in the 1980s. He was a co-writer on the book for Reggae, which 
Title: Pee-wee's Big Adventure
Content:  The success of The Pee-wee Herman Show prompted Warner Bros. to hire Paul Reubens to write a script for a full-length Pee-wee Herman film. His original concept was a remake of Pollyanna (1960), Reubens' favorite film, with Pee-wee Herman in the Hayley Mills role. While writing the script, Reubens noticed that many at Warner Bros. rode bicycles around the backlot and requested one of his own. This inspired Reubens to start a new script. Having left Walt Disney Productions and with Frankenweenie receiving positive reviews within film studios, Tim Burton was seeking a full-length film to direct. When Reubens and the producers of Pee-wee's Big Adventure saw Burton's work on Vincent and Frankenweenie, they decided to hire him. Burton felt that he connected with Reubens' personality and the humor of the Pee-wee Herman Show. After hiring Burton, Reubens, 
Title: Confessionsofa Ex-Doofus-ItchyFooted Mutha
Content:  Van Peebles was a part of the Merchant Marine as a child and used his memories of people back then to write a graphic novel. Though he originally intended to write a novel, he chose the former genre because it was a new concept at the time. In a later version of his graphic novel, Van Peebles included stills that he had not included in the film. The film is also partly based on Van Peeble's 1982 play Waltz of the Stork. Its soundtrack contains mostly music that were composed by Van Peebles in a variety of genres. This is his most personal film since Sweet Sweetback's Baad Asssss Song was released in 1971. It contains song lyrics, poetic verses, and wordplay. Van Peebles, who was 75 years old at the time of the filming, plays the role of himself from age 10 to 47. His mother is 40 years younger than him, and his lover is old enough to be his grandchild. His son Mario Van Peebles makes a cameo appearance as a pirate. The title comes from the character becoming an "ex doofus" as he gets older.
Title: Pee-wee's Big Holiday
Content:  he was to start filming his second script in 2007. The second script, a family friendly adventure, is called Pee-wee's Playhouse: The Movie and is written by Reubens. The script follows Pee-wee and his Playhouse friends on a road-trip adventure, resulting in many of the characters leaving the house for the first time and going out into "Puppetland". All of the original characters of the show, live-action and puppets, are included in Reubens' script. The story happens in a fantasy land that is intended to be reminiscent of H.R. Pufnstuf and The Wonderful Wizard of Oz. In January 2009, Reubens told Gary 
Title: Pee-wee's Playhouse
Content:  one of the show's writers, George McGrath, described as a "sweatshop". Reubens moved the production to Los Angeles for season two in 1987, resulting in a new set and a more relaxed work atmosphere. The creative design of the show was concocted by a troupe of artists including Wayne White, Gary Panter, Craig Bartlett, Nick Park, Richard Goleszowski, Gregory Harrison, Ric Heitzman, and Phil Trumbo. The first day of production, right as Panter began reading the scripts to find out where everything would be situated, set workers hurriedly asked him, "Where's the plans? All the carpenters are standing here ready to build everything." Panter responded, 

Question: Who was the screenwriter for Pee?
Answer: Trey Parker.
Randolph Severn Parker.
Randolph Parker.
Randolph Severn Parker III.