Emilio Estevez

Emilio Estevez is one of the most versatile talents in Hollywood. He has established himself not only as an accomplished actor, but also as a talented writer, director and producer. Previously, Estevez directed several episodes of the CBS hit shows “Cold Case” and “CSI NY.” In 2004, Estevez also directed an episode of the CBS show “The Guardian.” In 2002, Estevez directed and co-starred alongside his brother, Charlie Sheen, in Showtime’s “Rated X.” The two portrayed the Mitchell brothers who became kings of the porn business only to destroy themselves in the process. The film marked the first time Estevez and Sheen portrayed brothers on screen. “Rated X” was screened at The Sundance Film Festival in January of 2000 and premiered on Showtime. Wearing three hats as producer, director and actor, Estevez starred with his father Martin Sheen, Kathy Bates and Kimberly Williams in Disney’s “The War at Home.” The film was released in late 1996.

Estevez made his film debut in Tim Hunter’s “Tex” and appeared in Francis Ford Coppola’s ensemble drama “The Outsiders.” His first starring role was in Alex Cox’s cult picture “Repo Man,” opposite Harry Dean Stanton. Estevez’ performance as a quintessential high-school jock in John Hughes’ “The Breakfast Club” won him widespread attention and acclaim. He went on to appear in “St. Elmo’s Fire” before starring in his third adaptation of an S.E. Hinton book, “That Was Then, This Is Now,” for which he also wrote the screenplay.

Estevez made his debut as a director with “Wisdom,” which he also wrote and starred in. Other film credits include the 1987 hit “Stakeout,” co-starring Richard Dreyfuss, and the box-office success “Young Guns” and its sequel “Young Guns II.” Estevez then wrote, directed and starred in the comedy “Men At Work.” He also starred with Mick Jagger and Rene Russo in the futuristic action-adventure “Freejack.” In 1992, Estevez starred in the blockbuster family film, “The Mighty Ducks” for Buena Vista and followed with a sequel in 1994. He then made a brief appearance as “Coach Bombay” in the third installment of this series in 1996.

Estevez resides in Los Angeles and when he is not writing and directing, enjoys being a vintner, growing his own grapes and producing his own wine “Casa Dumetz”.

The Weinstein Company