Not that it's likely that anyone would, but never let it be said that Steve Jobs is a slouch in the marketing department. The promotional/public relations gods are smiling upon him while simultaneously helping comedic genius Paul Reubens aka Pee-Wee Herman launch his return to the world stage. As Apple debuts it's latest product, the iPad, Jobs had the foresight to partner with Pee-Wee in a cross-over promo that combines kitsch with kismet.
as attorney Leonard Winstone. Len Cariou as Louis Tobin, 
accused of investment fraud in the billions. Lily Tomlin as Marilyn Tobin, 
wife of Louis. Campbell Scott as Joe Tobin, son of Louis and Marilyn. Cariou's Tobin makes Madoff look amateurish. Whether in private consult with his attorney, dining with his family, or facing the paparazzi, he smoothly alternates utilizing the 'innocent until proven guilty' look with the 'catch me if you can' smirk. Campbell Scott's Joe Tobin 
has a hidden agenda. On the surface he seems to be as much a victim of his father's misdeeds as the investors, but by turns he has difficulty concealing his true self, and appears very much to be his father's son. Martin Short as Leonard Winstone is positively brilliant. For me, it's a pleasure to see performers who are primarily known as funny in straight roles, and Short does not disappoint. The wit is as sharp as a lathe. The same applies to Lily Tomlin's Marilyn Tobin. Dry as a gin and vermouth martini and equally intoxicating. When Short, Tomlin, Cariou and Glenn Close's Patty Hewes battle, they each give as good as they get. 
has left the firm to work in the district attorney's office. Patty's go-to man/fall-guy Tom Shayes [Tate Donovan] 
has personal reasons for wanting to see Louis Tobin do time 
he lost a bundle, and if he can't have restitution, he'll at least have justice. 
