Pamela Ribon (born April 4, 1975)^[1] is an Academy Award-nominated American screenwriter, author, blogger and actress. She created and wrote the short film My Year of Dicks (2022), which was nominated for the 95th Academy Awards under the category Best Animated Short Film.^[2][3][4] 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.^[5][6] Also known as Pamie and Wonder Killer, she runs the website pamie.com. She was one of the original recappers for Television Without Pity. Her commencement address^[7] for the 2019 College of Fine Arts graduating class of the University of Texas at Austin was praised by Texas Monthly.^[8]

• Slam: The Next Jam! original comic series co-created with Veronica Fish (2018) Boom! Studios
• My Boyfriend is a Bear original graphic novel co-created with Cat Farris (2018) Oni Press
• Rick and Morty: "Summer's Eve", Issue #32,^[11] (2017) Oni Press
• Slam! original comic series co-created with Veronica Fish (2016) Boom! Studios
• Rick and Morty: "Ready Player Morty", Issue #11,^[12] (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.

• Letters Never Sent (2004–2005) Co-created with Liz Feldman (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.^[13][14][15] Ribon transformed the autobiography of Anne Heche into a parody of The Vagina Monologues.

• 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.

• City Hunter: The Motion Picture (1998) — Voice of Kaori Makimura for American Dub, ADV Films^[9]
• City Hunter: .357 Magnum (1999) — Voice of Kaori Makimura for American Dub, ADV Films^[9]
• City Hunter: Bay City Wars (1999) — Voice of Kaori Makimura for American Dub, ADV Films^[9]
• City Hunter: Million Dollar Conspiracy (2000) — Voice of Kaori Makimura for American Dub, ADV Films^[9]
• City Hunter: The Secret Service (2000) — Voice of Kaori Makimura for American Dub, ADV Films^[9]
• Rurouni Kenshin: The Motion Picture (2001) — Voice of Children for American Dub, ADV Films^[9]
• 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