Cheese grew up in an orphanage called St. Marinara's. Because he was an orphan, Chuck did not know his own birthday, but loved celebrating the birthdays of the other orphans in the orphanage - he loved music and games, and he especially loved singing “Happy Birthday,” even though he'd never heard it sung to himself.

Chuck E. Cheese commercial Cheese commercial. . . . . . . .

Cheese for short, is the mascot of the Chuck E. Cheese chain of family restaurants. From 1977 to 1992 he was an anthropomorphic rat, changing to a mouse in 1993. In 2012, he was rebranded into a smaller version in an attempt to increase sales.

By 1992, all restaurants assumed the name of Chuck E. Cheese's Pizza. The name was then shortened to Chuck E. Cheese's by March 1994 after a redesigned concept. In 1998, ShowBiz Pizza Time renamed itself CEC Entertainment, Inc. to reflect the remaining chain brand.

1991. Pull-Ups® aired its first commercial on television with its famous slogan “I'm a Big Kid Now!" which is still used for the brand today.

One way to find casting calls is to follow casting directors and agents on social media. They often post about open casting calls and provide details on how to audition. You can also search online for casting calls specifically for babies.

The history respecters at the Chuck E. Cheese restaurant/entertainment chain still use floppy disks to control their animatronic rodent-bots - and they wouldn't have it any other way, apparently.

Charles Entertainment Cheese Cheese's full name is "Charles Entertainment Cheese."

Chuck E. Cheese was originally created by Atari cofounder Nolan Bushnell to serve as the cigar-chewing mascot at Pizza Time Theatre in 1977. Chuck E. Cheese grew into a beloved chain, known in the '90s and early 2000s for its prize tokens, pizza, and animatronic performances.

There's a lot of talk about making dough fresh at the restaurant. What's the big deal? Simply put, making dough from scratch with traditional methods makes for a more flavorful and authentic pizza crust! Every pizza is hand-crafted by our “sauce bosses” made-to-order and is cut by hand, fresh out of the oven.

This Pepsi Max commercial originally aired during the 2009 Super Bowl telecast. It depicts a number of instances of men accidentally injuring another man (usually a friend). The injured man always responds with: “I'm good.”

In popular culture "Do I Wanna Know?" was used in a 2013 Bacardi commercial. In September 2014, the song was used in the pilot episode of ABC's TV series Forever, and the fifth episode of Israeli series Ish Hashuv Meod.