Pamela Ribon

Pamela Ribon
Pamela Ribon at the Los Angeles Times Festival of Books in 2012
Born	(1975-04-04) April 4, 1975 Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania, U.S.
Occupation	Screenwriter, author, television writer, blogger
Nationality	American
Alma mater	University of Texas at Austin
Spouse	Stephen Falk (m. 2005; div. 2009)
Children	1

Pamela Ribon (born April 4, 1975)^[1] is an American screenwriter, author, television writer, blogger and actress. In November 2014, she found a Barbie book from 2010 titled I Can be a Computer Engineer. She decried elements of the book where Barbie appeared to be reliant on male colleagues. Mattel has since ceased publishing the book.^[2][3] Also known as Pamie and Wonder Killer, she runs the website pamie.com. She was a recapper for Television Without Pity.

Films and TV

• Ralph Breaks the Internet: Wreck-It Ralph 2 (2018), writer
• Smurfs: The Lost Village (2017), writer
• Moana (2016), story writer
• Bears (2014), narration consultant
• Romantically Challenged (2010), consultant
• Samantha Who? (2008–2009), executive story editor
• Samantha Who? (2007–2009), story editor
• Mind of Mencia (2006), producer
• Hot Properties (2005), staff writer
• Mind of Mencia (2005), writer

Bibliography

• "Slam!" original comic series co-created with Veronica Fish (2016) Boom! Studios
• "Rick and Morty" (comic): "Ready Player Morty", Issue #11,^[4] (2016) Oni Press
• Notes to Boys (And Other Things I Shouldn't Share In Public) (2014) (ISBN 1940207053), memoir, Rare Bird Books
• True Tales of Lust and Love (2014) (ISBN 159376538X), anthology, "How I May Have Just Become the Newest Urban Legend"
• You Take It from Here (2012) (ISBN 1451646232), novel, Gallery Books, Simon & Schuster
• Going in Circles (2010) (ISBN 1416503862), novel, Downtown Press, Simon & Schuster
• It's a Wonderful Lie: 26 Truths About Life in Your Twenties (2007) (ISBN 044669777X), anthology, "I Can't Have Sex With You"
• Why Moms Are Weird (2006) (ISBN 1-4165-0385-4), novel, Downtown Press, Simon & Schuster, developed into a sitcom for Watson Pond Productions, 20th Century Fox, and American Broadcasting Company, 2006. Developed into a sitcom for ABC Family, 2010-2011.
• Girls' Night Out (2006) (ISBN 0-373-89579-8), anthology, "What Happens Next"
• Cold Feet (2005) (ISBN 1-4165-0754-X), anthology, "Sara King Goes Bad", Downtown Press, Simon & Schuster
• Bookmark Now: Writing in Unreaderly Times (2005) (ISBN 0-465-07844-3), anthology, "Look The Part"
• Why Girls Are Weird (2003) (ISBN 0-7434-6980-1), novel, Downtown Press, Simon & Schuster, developed into a screenplay for Robert Cort Productions, 2003.

Theater

• Letters Never Sent (2004–2005) (Official Selection for the 2005 US Comedy Arts Festival in Aspen, Colorado)
• Call Us Crazy: The Anne Heche Monologues (2001–2003): Underground Los Angeles comedy show that became an international scandal.^[5][6][7] Ribon transformed the autobiography of Anne Heche into a parody of The Vagina Monologues.

Freelance writing

• Weekly Columnist, "Webhead," Austin American-Statesman
• Television Without Pity—Recapper (known as "pamie"). Get Real, Ally McBeal, Young Americans, Real World: San Francisco, Popstars, Making the Band, The Sopranos, Gilmore Girls, Queer as Folk, Boomtown, Tarzan, Wonderfalls.

Anime writer/voice actor

• City Hunter—Voice of Kaori for American Dub, ADV Films
• Lost Universe—Writer of American Dub, ADV Films
• Trouble Chocolate—Writer of American Dub, VIZ Media
• Project ARMS—Co-Writer of American Dub (episodes 27-52), VIZ Media

References

External links

• Official website
• Pamela Ribon on IMDb
• Scalzi, John "Your Wednesday Author Interview: Pamela Ribon" "By The Way...," June 14, 2006.