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Cast

Howard Stern
as Himself

Robin Quivers
as Herself

Mary McCormack
as Alison Stern

Fred Norris
as Himself

Paul Giamatti
as Kenny

Gary Dell'Abate
as Himself

Jackie Martling
as Himself

Carol Alt
as Gloria

Richard Portnow
as Ben Stern

Kelly Bishop
as Ray Stern

Henry Goodman
as Moti

Jonathan Hadary
as Griff

Paul Hecht
as Ross Buckingham

Michael Murphy
as Roger Erlick

Iggy Pop

Reni Santoni
as Vin Vallesecca

James Murtaugh
as Payton

Melanie Good
as Brittany

Bobby Boriello
as Howard Stern, Aged 7

Michael Maccarone
as Howard Stern, Aged 12

Matthew Friedman
as Howard Stern, Aged 16

Richard B. Shull
as Symphony Sid

Bobby Borriello
as Seven-Year-Old Howard

Lee Wilkof
as Manager Marvin Mamoulian

Julie Gawkowski
as Patricia Fonfara

Irene DeCook
as Leather Weather Lady

Wendy Whoppers

AC/DC
as Themselves

Theresa Lynn
as Orgasm Woman

Amber Smith
as Julie

Luke Reilly
as Don Imus

Althea Cassidy
as Kielbasa Queen

Jenna Jameson
as Mandy

John Michael Bolger
as Music Awards Technician

Steven Gilborn
as Howard's Agent

Curtis L. McClarin
as Airline Representative

Evan Roberts
as Elliot

Gabriel De Silva
as Herbie

Jennifer Gareis
as Co-ed

Mandy Steckelberg
as Co-ed

Ali Marsh
as Blind Co-ed

Allison Janney
as Dee Dee

Scott Cohen
as Friend

James Villemaire
as Friend

Wendy Hoopes
as Elyse

Richard Russell Ramos
as Film Professor

Gordon Joseph Weiss
as Unshaven DJ

Allison Furman
as Barb

Davenia McFadden
as Nurse

Michael C. Gwynne
as Duke of Rock

Derwin Jordan
as Rubberbound Man

Stuart Rudin
as Trembling Patient

Richard Ziman
as Salesman

Adam LeFevre
as Sales Manager

Janine Lindemulder
as Camp Director's Wife

Scott Lawrence
as News Guy

Christine Tucci
as Doctor

Kim Chan
as Waiter

Nick Wyman
as Douglas Kiker

Stephen Pearlman
as Man Looking for Apartment

Catherine Wolf
as Woman Looking for Apartment

Tom Tammi
as Corporate Executive

Rick Levi
as Lawyer

Peter Jacobson
as Lawyer

Leslie Bibb
as NBC Tour Guide

Joanne Camp
as Reenie

Peter Maloney
as Researcher

Sarah Zinsser
as Kenny's Secretary

Barry Papick
as Engineer

Christine Toy
as NBC Switchboard Operator

Alison Stern
as NBC Switchboard Operator

Susan May Pratt
as Stewardess

Sasha Martin
as Howard's Daughter

Sarah Hyland
as Howard's Daughter

Larry Grey
as Doctor Larry

John Stamos
as Himself

Ted Nugent
as Himself

Ozzy Osbourne
as Himself

John Popper
as Himself

Slash
as Himself

Tiny Tim
as Himself

John Melendez
as Himself

George 'Crackhead Bob' Harvey
as Himself

Nicole Bass
as Herself

Camille Grammer
as Bikini Girl in Westchester

Danna Bradley
as Transvestite

Seth Silver
as Transvestite

Carrie Flaska
as Wife in Car

Steve Ballot
as Husband

Brian Costantini
as DC Cop

Barnett Milton Lloyd
as DC Cop

Aimee Luzier
as Betty Jean Rushton

Brian Johnson
as AC/DC

Angus Young
as AC/DC

Malcolm Young
as AC/DC

Phil Rudd
as AC/DC

Cliff Williams
as AC/DC

David Letterman
as Himself

Mia Farrow
as Herself

Chris Barron
as Himself

Flavor Flav
as Himself

M.C. Hammer
as Himself

Dee Snider
as Himself

Renee Suran
as Herself

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Critic Reviews for Private Parts

Audience Reviews for Private Parts

• Dec 16, 2013

  Pig Vomit: You're the anti-Christ. You know that, Stern?  You are the mother-fucking anti-Christ! "Never before has a man done so much with so little." Having just read Howard Stern's autobiography, Private Parts, which I enjoyed a lot, I thought it a good idea to watch the film adaption. Private Parts is a hilarious and well made movie, which stays pretty true to the life story of Howard Stern. We all know who Howard Stern is. He's the "shock jock" that revolutionized talk radio. Love him or hate him, you gotta respect him. He gives no fucks and says what he wants. He talks like every single guy does when they're with their close buddies, except he does it on a large platform and he doesn't apologize for it. The life of Howard Stern from the early years as he was getting yelled at by his father constantly through his puppeteering days through his "high " school paranoid days through his striking out days and finishes with him being the number 1 DJ in New York. We see him marry his dream girl, fly into the MTV awards as Fartman, and tussle with the arrogant heads of NBC radio. It's glorious. Howard Stern plays himself, Robin Quivers plays herself, and Fred Norris plays himself. We also get Mary McCormack as Stern's wife Allison, and a hilarious role from Paul Giammati as Pig Vomit. There's also a lot of cameos, such as Ozzy Osbourne, Mia Farrow, and AC/DC. What's not to like? For fans of Howard Stern, this is an absolute can't miss. For haters of Howard Stern, you may still like it. I don't really consider myself a fan or a hater. I like the man to an extent because I respect that he his anti-hypocrite and just doesn't give a fuck. He comes off to some as racist and sexist, but in reality, all he is doing is giving the people what he wants. It's a brand of humor that isn't for everybody, yet everybody will listen just to see what he says next. His genius is in just how polarizing he is, and this movie shows that to near perfection.
  Melvin W Super Reviewer
• Nov 17, 2013

  A Funny Touching and poignant look at one of entertainment's most polarizing celebrities. I laughed and was strangely moved by Stern's journey from nerdy kid to his plateau as the top National DJ. Mary McCormack is very good as his long suffering first wife and Stern actually can act. Also good is Giammati as Stern's nemesis at WNBC. I can like and loathe Stern on the turn of a dime but now seeing his beginnings, I have a new appreciation. 11-17-2013
  Christopher O Super Reviewer
• Nov 05, 2012

  A comical and autobiographical account of the real life of Howard Stern, this film is both gross and sentimental. Strangely compelling and enjoyable to watch almost throughout, Stern is very truthful in his depiction, as himself, portraying himself and narrating the entire film. The premise of the film came from Stern's acclaimed book of the same name and is just as juvenile and yet fresh as his early days in radio. Stern is impressive in the film, as well as much of his cast, who also went through the actual events of the film. His infidelity, workaholic status, his wife's resilience in the face of his outspokenness, and his love for his family are all compounded into an actually watchable film. I don't generally agree with the views and some of the humor Stern exhibits, not because of its crudeness but its inability to make me laugh. Stern still uses his usual brand of humor in this film, but because he was up against censorship and the network's forbearance it was almost inspiring to watch bare chested women bounce onscreen. More importantly, there wasn't any glossing over of what Stern is, and the differentiation of himself and his persona in the public light. What struck me as unsatisfying and hollow was the fight against the station and his own struggles with his wife. Stern paints himself as the rebel against tyranny while being anticlimactic and clumsy. Yes, there's a brief power struggle but then he gets higher ratings and everything evidently works out. I didn't laugh except during brief parts which usually have nothing to do with crass humor and all to do with the romanticism of his life and his self-deprecation. Our favorite shock jock shows himself in a whole new light, and though today Stern is divorced and remarried, his love for his wife is one that is rarely seen in such a tender way.
  Spencer S Super Reviewer
• Nov 29, 2011

  Though it's crass and features almost as much nudity as a David Lynch film, it's funny and intelligent, and I enjoyed it. Plus, the Paul Giamatti character was hilarious.
  Stephen E Super Reviewer

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