Editing Emilio Estevez

{{short description|American actor, director, and writer (born 1962)|bot=PearBOT 5}}
{{about|the American actor|the soccer player|Emilio Estevez (footballer)}}
{{Use mdy dates|date=August 2021}}
{{Infobox person
| name               = Emilio Estevez
| image              = Emilio Estevez and Martin Sheen (cropped to Emilio).jpg
| caption            = Estevez in 2011
| birth_name         =
| birth_date         = {{Birth date and age|1962|5|12}}
| birth_place        = New York City, U.S.
| occupation         = {{hlist|[[Actor]]|[[Filmmaking|filmmaker]]}}
| height                = 
| years_active       = 1973–present
| spouse             = {{marriage|[[Paula Abdul]]|1992|1994|end=div}}
| children           = 2
| father             = [[Martin Sheen]]
| mother             = [[Janet Sheen|Janet Templeton]]
| relatives          = {{ubl|
[[Ramon Estevez]] (brother)|
[[Charlie Sheen]] (brother)|
[[Renée Estevez]] (sister)|
[[Joe Estevez]] (paternal uncle) }}
| family             = [[Estevez family|Estevez]]
}}
'''Emilio Estevez''' ({{IPAc-en|ɛ|ˈ|m|ɪ|l|i|oʊ|_|ɛ|ˈ|s|t|ɛ|v|ə|s}}; born May 12, 1962) is an American actor and filmmaker. The son of actor [[Martin Sheen]] and the older brother of [[Charlie Sheen]], he  made his film debut with an uncredited role in ''[[Badlands (film)|Badlands]]'' (1973). He later received his first credited appearance with a supporting role in the coming-of-age film ''[[Tex (film)|Tex]]'' (1982).

Estevez gained mainstream recognition with a starring role in the drama film ''[[The Outsiders (film)|The Outsiders]]'' (1983), leading him to be associated with a group of young actors known as the "[[Brat Pack]]." After starring in the films Nightmares (1983) and Repo Man (1984), Estevez had his breakout with starring roles in the commercially successful Brat Pack films ''[[The Breakfast Club]]'' (1985) and ''[[St. Elmo's Fire (film)|St. Elmo's Fire]]'' (1985). Following his breakout, he starred in the films ''[[Maximum Overdrive]]'' (1986), ''[[Stakeout (1987 film)|Stakeout]]'' (1987), ''[[Young Guns (film)|Young Guns]]'' (1988), and ''[[Young Guns II]]'' (1990). In the 1990s, Estevez played the lead role of Gordon Bombay in the film series ''[[The Mighty Ducks]]'' (1992–1996). He also starred in the films ''[[Freejack]]'' (1992), ''[[Loaded Weapon 1]]'' (1993), ''[[Another Stakeout]]'' (1993), and ''[[Judgment Night (film)|Judgment Night]]'' (1993).

Estevez made his directorial debut with the crime film ''[[Wisdom (film)|Wisdom]]'' (1986), which he also starred in. He later directed and starred in the films ''[[Men at Work (1990 film)|Men at Work]]'' (1990) and ''[[The War at Home (1996 film)|The War at Home]]'' (1996), and following the final film in the ''Mighty Ducks'' series, Estevez primarily focused on directorial work. He directed and starred in the drama film ''[[Bobby (2006 film)|Bobby]]'' (2006), which was nominated for the [[Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Drama]], and also earned Estevez a [[Screen Actors Guild Awards|Screen Actors Guild Award]] nomination. He also directed and starred in the films ''[[The Way (2010 film)|The Way]]'' (2010) and ''[[The Public (film)|The Public]]'' (2018).

Outside of directing in recent years, Estevez had a starring voice role in the English dub of the fantasy film ''[[Arthur and the Minimoys|Arthur and the Invisibles]]'' (2006) and reprised his role as Gordan Bombay in a regular capacity on the [[Disney+]] television series ''[[The Mighty Ducks: Game Changers]]'' (2021–2022).

==Early life==
Estevez was born in Staten Island, the eldest child of artist [[Janet Sheen]] and actor [[Martin Sheen]] (legally Ramón Estévez). His siblings are [[Ramon Estevez]], [[Charlie Sheen]] (born Carlos Estévez), and [[Renée Estevez]]. Estevez's paternal grandparents were [[Irish Americans|Irish]] and [[Spanish Americans|Spanish]] immigrants. His father is a "devout [[Roman Catholic church|Catholic]]" and his mother is a "strict [[Southern Baptist]]".<ref name="talk of faith">{{cite news| url= http://www.ncregister.com/blog/tim-drake/emilio-estevez-and-martin-sheen-talk-of-faith | title= Emilio Estévez and Martin Sheen Talk of Faith | first= Tim| last= Drake | date= September 14, 2011 | publisher= National Catholic Register | website= NCRegister.com |access-date= June 5, 2015}}</ref>

Estevez initially attended school in the New York City public school system but transferred to a private academy once his father's career took off. He lived on Manhattan's [[Upper West Side]] until his family moved west in 1968 when his father was cast in ''[[Catch-22 (film)|Catch-22]]''. Growing up in [[Malibu, California]], Estevez attended [[Santa Monica High School]].

When Estevez was 11 years old, his father bought the family a portable movie camera.<ref name="aimster"/> Estevez also appeared in ''Meet Mr. Bomb'', a short anti-nuclear power film produced at his high school.<ref>[http://www.hollywood.com/celebrity/Emilio_Estevez/193264 Emilio Estevez] at Hollywood.com</ref> Estevez was 14 when he accompanied his father to the Philippines, where Sheen was shooting ''[[Apocalypse Now]]''.<ref name="aimster"/> Estevez had a role as an extra in ''Apocalypse Now'', but his scenes were deleted.<ref name=autogenerated1>{{IMDb name|389|section=bio}}</ref>

When they returned to Los Angeles, Estevez co-wrote and starred in a high school play about [[Vietnam veteran]]s called ''Echoes of an Era'' and invited his parents to watch it. Sheen recalls being astonished by his son's performance, and "began to realize: my God, he's one of us."<ref name="T"/> After graduating from Santa Monica High School in 1980, he refused to go to college and instead went into acting.<ref name="aimster"/> Unlike his brother Charlie, Estevez and his other siblings did not adopt their father's stage name. Emilio reportedly liked the [[assonance|alliteration]] of the double 'E' initials,<ref name="LM">{{cite web| url=http://www.latina.com/entertainment/buzz/true-identity-charlie-sheen-tracing-roots-estevez-family|title=The True Identity of Charlie Sheen: Tracing The Roots of The Estevez Family|last=Ramirez|first=Erika|date=February 28, 2011|publisher=[[Latina magazine]]|access-date=February 28, 2011}}</ref> and "didn't want to ride into the business as 'Martin Sheen's son'."<ref name="aimster">{{cite web|url=http://www.people.com/people/archive/article/0,,20084379,00.html|title=Emilio Estevez acts up, and no one's prouder than his father, Martin Sheen|last=Buchalter|first=Gail|date=February 28, 1983|work=[[People (magazine)|People]]|publisher=Time Inc.|access-date=March 26, 2011|archive-date=March 31, 2011|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110331025613/http://www.people.com/people/archive/article/0,,20084379,00.html|url-status=dead}}</ref> Upon his brother's using his birth name Carlos Estevez for the film ''[[Machete Kills]]'', Estevez mentioned that he was proud of his Spanish heritage and was glad that he never adopted a stage name, taking advice from his father who regretted adopting the name Martin Sheen as opposed to using his birth name, Ramón Estévez.<ref name="Machete Kills">[http://www.cnn.com/2013/06/05/showbiz/charlie-sheen-now-carlos-estevez Adios Charlie Sheen, hello Carlos Estevez], [[CNN]].com, June 6, 2013.</ref>

==Career==
His first role was in a drama produced by the [[Paulist Fathers|Catholic Paulist order]]. Soon after, he made his stage debut with his father in ''[[Mister Roberts (play)|Mister Roberts]]'' at [[Burt Reynolds]]' dinner theater in [[Jupiter, Florida]] (this was the only job his father ever placed him in). Later, father and son worked together in the 1982 [[American Broadcasting Company|ABC-TV]] film about juveniles in jail, ''[[In the Custody of Strangers]]'', in which Estevez did the casting.<ref name="aimster"/>

===Brat Pack years===
Estevez received much attention during the 1980s for being a member of the [[Brat Pack]] and was credited as the leader of the group of young actors.<ref>{{cite journal |last=Blum |first=David |author-link=David Blum |date=June 10, 1985|title=Hollywood's Brat Pack |journal=[[New York (magazine)|New York]] |pages=40–47}}</ref> Estevez and [[Rob Lowe]] established the Brat Pack when cast as supporting "Greasers" in an early Brat Pack movie, ''[[The Outsiders (film)|The Outsiders]]'' based on the [[The Outsiders (novel)|novel]]. Lowe was cast as [[C. Thomas Howell]]'s older brother Sodapop and Estévez as Two-Bit Mathews. During production, he approached his character as a laid-back guy and thought up Two-Bit's interest in [[Mickey Mouse]], shown by his uniform of Mickey Mouse T-shirts and watching of cartoons.

Besides his roles in ''In the Custody of Strangers'' and ''The Outsiders'', his credits include [[NBC-TV]]'s thrillers ''[[Nightmares (1983 film)|Nightmares]]'' and ''[[Tex (film)|Tex]]'', the 1982 film version of another [[S.E. Hinton]] story. He bought the movie rights to a third Hinton book, ''[[That Was Then, This Is Now]]'', and wrote the screenplay. His father predicted he would have to direct to feel the full extent of his talents, describing him as "an officer, not a soldier."<ref name="aimster"/>

After ''The Outsiders'', Estevez appeared as the punk-rocker turned car-repossessor Otto Maddox in the film ''[[Repo Man (film)|Repo Man]]'' before co-starring in ''[[The Breakfast Club]]'' and ''[[St. Elmo's Fire (film)|St. Elmo's Fire]]''. Following the success of these back-to-back Brat Pack films, he starred in ''[[That Was Then, This Is Now (film)|That Was Then, This Is Now]]'' (which he co-wrote), the horror film ''[[Maximum Overdrive]]'' (for which he was nominated for a [[Golden Raspberry Award]]), and the crime drama ''[[Wisdom (film)|Wisdom]]'' (with fellow Brat Packer [[Demi Moore]]). Estevez was originally cast in ''[[Platoon (film)|Platoon]]'' to be Private Chris Taylor but was forced to drop out after production was delayed for two years; the role eventually went to his younger brother Charlie Sheen.<ref name="dt">{{cite web|url=http://www.deathandtaxesmag.com/57093/what-about-emilio/|title=What About Emilio?|last=Kiebus|first=Matt|date=March 1, 2011|publisher=deathandtaxesmag|access-date=March 6, 2011}}</ref> He went on to lead roles in the comedy/action film ''[[Stakeout (1987 film)|Stakeout]]'' and the westerns ''[[Young Guns (film)|Young Guns]]''<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.texasarchive.org/library/index.php/2014_00565|title=Interviews with the Cast of Young Guns (1988)|website=Texas Archive of the Moving Image|access-date=October 30, 2019}}</ref> and ''[[Young Guns II]]''.

===1990–present===
In the early 1990s, Estevez directed, wrote, and starred with his brother Charlie in a comedy about [[garbagemen]], ''[[Men at Work (1990 film)|Men at Work]]''. Estevez later stated, "People come up to me on the street and say, ''Men at Work'' is the funniest movie I ever saw in my life. But, you know, I do have to question how many movies these people have seen."<ref name="autogenerated1"/>

In 1992, he found the career longevity that escaped other Brat Packers by starring in ''[[The Mighty Ducks (film)|The Mighty Ducks]]'' as Coach Gordon Bombay,<ref name="dt"/> a lawyer and former [[Minor hockey|pee wee]] star and minor hockey prodigy looking to forget the past, forced into coaching a pee wee hockey team as a form of community service. The film turned out to be one of [[Disney]]'s most successful [[media franchise|franchises]]. It was followed by two sequels.<ref name="dt"/> The following year Estevez starred in three films: the dark thriller ''[[Judgment Night (film)|Judgment Night]]'', the spoof comedy ''[[Loaded Weapon 1]]'' in which his brother [[Charlie Sheen]] has a cameo, and comedy/action film ''[[Another Stakeout]]'', which was the sequel to his earlier film ''Stakeout''.

[[File:Emilio Estevez at TIFF 2010.jpg|thumb|left|upright|Estevez at the 2010 [[Toronto International Film Festival]]]]

Estevez has acted alongside his father several times. He starred in (and directed) the 1996 ''[[The War at Home (1996 film)|The War at Home]]'' in which he played a Vietnam War veteran dealing with [[posttraumatic stress disorder]], while Martin Sheen played his unsympathetic father.<ref name="T">{{cite web| url= https://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/8385806/The-Way-interview-with-Martin-Sheen-and-Emilio-Estevez.html |archive-url=https://ghostarchive.org/archive/20220111/https://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/8385806/The-Way-interview-with-Martin-Sheen-and-Emilio-Estevez.html |archive-date=January 11, 2022 |url-access=subscription |url-status=live|title=The Way: interview with Martin Sheen and Emilio Estevez| last=McLean|first=Craig|date=March 21, 2011|publisher=[[The Daily Telegraph|The Telegraph]]|access-date=March 26, 2011}}{{cbignore}}</ref>

Estevez appeared in an uncredited role in the feature film ''[[Mission: Impossible (film)|Mission: Impossible]]''. From 1998 to 1999, he appeared in three television films: the [[spaghetti Western]] ''[[Dollar for the Dead]]'' (1998), the comedy ''[[Late Last Night (film)|Late Last Night]]'' (1999), and ''[[Rated X (film)|Rated X]]'' (2000), which he directed. In 2000, Estevez starred in the Moxie! Award-winning thriller ''[[Sand (2000 film)|Sand]]'' as part of an ensemble cast that also included [[Denis Leary]], [[Jon Lovitz]], [[Harry Dean Stanton]], and [[Julie Delpy]].

In 2003, he made his voice acting debut when he helped create the English dubbed version of ''[[Los Reyes Magos (film)|The 3 Wise Men]]'' with his father. Later, Estevez starred in ''[[The L.A. Riot Spectacular]]'' and voiced the English version of the film ''[[Arthur and the Invisibles]]''. In 2008, he guest-starred on his brother's sitcom ''[[Two and a Half Men]]'' as an old friend of Charlie Sheen's character. (His father Martin Sheen had also guest-starred in 2005.)<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.tvguide.com/News/Estevez-Sheen-Men-35396.aspx|title=Two Brothers to Team on ''Two and a Half Men''|last=Mitovich|first=Matt|date=November 6, 2008|publisher=[[TV Guide]]|access-date=March 28, 2011}}</ref>

In an interview a month after the [[82nd Academy Awards|2010 Oscar]] tribute to [[John Hughes (filmmaker)|John Hughes]] he explained his absence as publicity shyness: "I've never been a guy that went out there to get publicity on myself. I never saw the value in it."<ref name="BH">{{cite web| url= http://www.bustedhalo.com/features/emilio-estevez-and-the-way|title=Emilio Estevez and The Way|last=Dwyer|first=Fr Dave|date=April 7, 2010|publisher=Busted Halo| access-date= March 17, 2011}}</ref>

In 2017, his appearance in films was found to generate the highest return on investment (ROI) on average of all Hollywood actors.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://casino.partycasino.com/en/blog/what-makes-a-hollywood-hit/#/actors|title=What Makes A Hollywood Hit |publisher=Party Casino|access-date=October 19, 2017}}</ref>

Estevez reprised his role as Coach Gordon Bombay in the 2021 [[Disney+]] TV series, ''[[The Mighty Ducks: Game Changers]]''.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://deadline.com/2020/02/the-mighty-ducks-emilio-estevez-reprise-role-coach-gordon-bombay-disney-plus-sequel-series-reboot-1202859392/|title='The Mighty Ducks': Emilio Estevez To Reprise Role As Coach Gordon Bombay In Disney+ Sequel Series|website=Deadline Hollywood|first=Nellie|last=Andreeva|date=February 13, 2020|access-date=October 26, 2020|archive-date=September 29, 2020|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20200929223423/https://deadline.com/2020/02/the-mighty-ducks-emilio-estevez-reprise-role-coach-gordon-bombay-disney-plus-sequel-series-reboot-1202859392/|url-status=live}}</ref>  It was reported in November 2021 that Estevez would not return in the show's second season due to a contract dispute and creative differences.<ref>{{Cite web |last=Andreeva |first=Nellie |url=https://deadline.com/2021/11/emilio-estevez-long-haul-covid-mighty-ducks-exit-statement-disney-plus-1234869916/ |title=Emilio Estevez Speaks Out About His 'Mighty Ducks: Game Changers' Exit, Reveals Long-Haul Covid |date=November 8, 2021 |url-status=live |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20211120123958/https://deadline.com/2021/11/emilio-estevez-long-haul-covid-mighty-ducks-exit-statement-disney-plus-1234869916/ |archive-date=November 20, 2021 |access-date=April 19, 2025 |website=Deadline Hollywood}}</ref>

===Directing career===
Aside from acting, Estevez has also directed television shows and motion pictures. He made his directorial debut with the 1986 film ''Wisdom'', which made Estevez the youngest actor ever to write, direct, and star in a single major motion picture. Most recently he has directed episodes of the television series ''[[Cold Case]]'', ''[[Close to Home (2005 TV series)|Close to Home]]'', ''[[The Guardian (TV series)|The Guardian]]'', ''[[CSI: NY]]'', and ''[[Numbers (TV series)|Numb3rs]]''. The films he has directed include ''Men at Work'' and ''The War at Home''.<ref name="T"/>

He directed the 2006 film ''[[Bobby (2006 film)|Bobby]]'', which took over six years to write. Producing the film nearly bankrupted him as the domestic box office gross was not able to cover [[production costs]].<ref name="dt"/> The movie gained him fans outside the US, mainly in Europe.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.moviehole.net/201143550-congrats-to-emilio-estevez-the-way-lands-distribution|title=Congrats to Emilio Estevez; The Way lands distribution|date=July 29, 2011|last=Clint|first=Caffeinated|publisher=Moviehole|access-date=August 7, 2011|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20141108013219/http://moviehole.net/201143550-congrats-to-emilio-estevez-the-way-lands-distribution|archive-date=November 8, 2014|url-status=dead}}</ref> He won a Hollywood Film Award and received a seven-minute standing ovation at the [[Venice Film Festival]].<ref name="BH"/>

In 2010, Estevez filmed a new project, ''[[The Way (2010 film)|The Way]]'', in Spain where he directed his father in a story about a man who decides to make the [[Camino de Santiago]] after the death of his son in the French Pyrénées. It was released in the United States on October 7, 2011.<ref name="LM"/><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.indcatholicnews.com/news.php?viewStory=17731|title=A father and son project: Martin Sheen, Emilio Estevez discuss The Way|last=Siedlecka|first=Jo|date=February 24, 2011|publisher=[[Independent Catholic News]]|access-date=March 17, 2011}}</ref>

In 2018, Estevez released ''[[The Public (film)|The Public]]'', a film featuring Estevez himself as writer, director, and cast member. The film, also starring [[Alec Baldwin]], [[Christian Slater]], and [[Jena Malone]], premiered worldwide at the [[Toronto International Film Festival]].<ref>{{cite web|url= http://www.ikonlondonmagazine.com/the-public-film-premiere-at-the-tiff-2018/|title=Alec Baldwin 'The Public' Film Premiere at Toronto Film Festival 2018|website= Ikon London Magazine|first1=Tamara|last1=Orlova-Alvarez |first2=Joe|last2=Alvarez|date=September 10, 2018|access-date=September 29, 2018}}</ref>
<ref>{{cite web|url= http://www.ikonlondonmagazine.com/emilio-estevez-on-homelessness-at-the-toronto-premiere-of-the-public/|title= Emilio Estevez on Homelessness at the Toronto Premiere of The Public|website= Ikon London Magazine|first1=Tamara|last1=Orlova-Alvarez |first2=Joe|last2=Alvarez|date=September 27, 2018|access-date=September 29, 2018}}</ref>

===Music videos===
Estevez appeared in John Parr's "[[St. Elmo's Fire (Man in Motion)]]" music video, from the soundtrack of his film with the same name, where he played Kirby Keger. The music video featured all seven of the main cast members of the film, looking sadly through the foggy windows of a run-down and fire-damaged version of the St. Elmo's Bar set.

Estevez is a close friend of [[Jon Bon Jovi]].<ref>{{cite book|title=Jon Bon Jovi|author-link=Lara Jackson|first=Laura |last=Jackson|pages=109|isbn=978-0-8065-2600-3|publisher=Citadel|year=2005}}</ref> He appeared in Bon Jovi's music video "[[Blaze of Glory (Jon Bon Jovi song)|Blaze of Glory]]" as [[Billy the Kid]]. In turn, Bon Jovi made a [[cameo appearance]] in ''Young Guns II''. "Blaze of Glory" was in the ''Young Guns II'' soundtrack and was nominated for an [[Academy Award]]. In 2000, Estevez made an appearance in another Bon Jovi video, "[[Say It Isn't So (Bon Jovi song)|Say It Isn't So]]", along with [[Matt LeBlanc]], [[Claudia Schiffer]], and [[Arnold Schwarzenegger]].{{Citation needed|date=October 2009}}

==Personal life==
In the early 1980s, Estevez dated actress [[Mimi Rogers]].<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.tcm.com/tcmdb/person/58414%7C0/emilio-estevez#family-companions|title=Companions for Emilio Estevez|publisher=Turner Classic Movies}}</ref> He was involved off and on with Carey Salley, a [[Wilhelmina Models|Wilhelmina model]].<ref name="aimster"/> They have a son and a daughter. Their relationship overlapped with Estevez's high-profile engagement to [[Demi Moore]], with whom he was intermittently involved from 1984 to 1986.<ref>{{Cite book|title=Demi Moore: The Most Powerful Woman in Hollywood|first=Nigel|last=Goodall|year=2000|publisher=Andrews UK Limited|isbn=9781849894852}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web| title= Emilio Estevez the History Boy| url= http://www.people.com/people/archive/article/0,,20059785,00.html|first= Michael |last= Fleeman}}</ref> In 1986, Salley filed a $2 million [[paternity suit]] against Estevez.<ref>Trott, William C. (October 16, 1986). [https://www.upi.com/Archives/1986/10/16/QUESTION-OF-PATERNITY/1737529819200/ "Question of Paternity"]. United Press International.</ref> Estevez acknowledged paternity of Salley's children on June 1, 1987.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://law.justia.com/cases/california/court-of-appeal/4th/22/423.html|title=Estevez v. Superior Court (Salley) (1994)|website=Justia Law}}</ref>

On April 29, 1992, Estevez married singer-choreographer [[Paula Abdul]]. They filed for divorce in May 1994. Abdul later stated that the reason for the divorce was that she wanted children, while Estevez--who already had two children--did not.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://ew.com/article/1998/04/24/paula-abdul-and-emilio-estevez-together-forever/|title=Paula Abdul and Emilio Estevez together forever?|first=Michael|last=Sauter|publisher=[[Entertainment Weekly]]|date=April 24, 1998|access-date=September 25, 2023}}</ref>

In 2011, Estevez stated that his religion was a "work in progress".<ref name="talk of faith" /> In 2023, he said, "Film is an illusion, fame is ephemeral, faith and family are what will endure".<ref>{{Cite web |url=https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/news/254340/missed-the-theater-rerelease-of-the-way-there-s-still-a-chance-to-see-it |title=Missed the rerelease of Emilio Estevez's 'The Way'? There's still a chance to see it |website=catholicnewsagency.com |date=2023-05-18 |access-date=2024-12-18}}</ref>

==Filmography==
===Film===
{| class = "wikitable sortable"
|+ Film
! Year
! Film
! Role
! class = "unsortable" | Notes
|-
| 1973
| ''[[Badlands (film)|Badlands]]''
| Boy Under Lamppost
| Uncredited role
|-
| 1979
| ''[[Apocalypse Now]]''
| Messenger Boy
| Scenes deleted<ref name=autogenerated1 />
|-
| 1982
| ''[[Tex (film)|Tex]]''
| Johnny Collins
|
|-
| rowspan=2 | 1983
| ''[[The Outsiders (film)|The Outsiders]]''
| [[Keith "Two-Bit" Mathews]]
|
|-
| ''[[Nightmares (1983 film)|Nightmares]]''
| J.J. Cooney
| Segment: ''The Bishop of Battle''
|-
| 1984
| ''[[Repo Man (film)|Repo Man]]''
| Otto Maddox
|
|-
| rowspan=3 | 1985
| ''[[The Breakfast Club]]''
| [[The Breakfast Club#Cast|Andrew Clark]]
|
|-
| ''[[St. Elmo's Fire (film)|St. Elmo's Fire]]''
| Kirby "Kirbo" Keger
|
|-
| ''[[That Was Then... This Is Now]]''
| Mark Jennings
| Also writer
|-
| rowspan=2 | 1986
| ''[[Maximum Overdrive]]''
| Bill Robinson
|
|-
| ''[[Wisdom (film)|Wisdom]]''
| John Wisdom
| Also director and writer
|-
| 1987
| ''[[Stakeout (1987 film)|Stakeout]]''
| Det. Bill Reimers
|
|-
| 1988
| ''[[Young Guns (film)|Young Guns]]''
| [[Billy the Kid]]
|
|-
| 1989
| ''[[Never on Tuesday]]''
| Tow Truck Driver
| [[Cameo role]]
|-
| rowspan=2 | 1990
| ''[[Young Guns II]]''
| [[Billy the Kid]]
|
|-
| ''[[Men at Work (1990 film)|Men at Work]]''
| James St. James
| Also director and writer
|-
| rowspan=2 | 1992
| ''[[Freejack]]''
| Alex Furlong
|
|-
| ''[[The Mighty Ducks (film)|The Mighty Ducks]]''
| Gordon Bombay
|
|-
| rowspan=3 | 1993
| ''[[Loaded Weapon 1]]''
| Sgt. Jack Colt
|
|-
| ''[[Another Stakeout]]''
| Det. Bill Reimers
|
|-
| ''[[Judgment Night (film)|Judgment Night]]''
| Francis Howard "Frank" Wyatt
|
|-
| 1994
| ''[[D2: The Mighty Ducks]]''
| Gordon Bombay
|
|-
| 1995
| ''[[The Jerky Boys: The Movie]]''
| {{N/A}}
| Executive producer
|-
| rowspan=3 | 1996
| ''[[Mission: Impossible (film)|Mission: Impossible]]''
| Jack Harmon
| Uncredited role
|-
| ''[[The War at Home (1996 film)|The War at Home]]''
| Jeremy Collier
| Also director and producer
|-
| ''[[D3: The Mighty Ducks]]''
| Gordon Bombay
|
|-
| 2000
| ''[[Sand (2000 film)|Sand]]''
| Trip
|
|-
| 2003
| ''[[The 3 Wise Men]]''
| Belial
| Uncredited [[Voice acting|voice role]]; English [[Dubbing (filmmaking)|dub]]
|-
| rowspan=2 | 2005
| ''[[The L.A. Riot Spectacular]]''
| Laurence Powell
|
|-
| ''Culture Clash in AmeriCCa''
| {{N/A}}
| Director; Documentary
|-
| rowspan=2 | 2006
| ''[[Arthur and the Minimoys (film)|Arthur and the Minimoys]]''
| Ferryman
| Voice role; English dub
|-
| ''[[Bobby (2006 film)|Bobby]]''
| Tim Fallon
| Also director and writer
|-
| 2010
| ''[[The Way (2010 film)|The Way]]''
| Daniel Avery
| Also director, producer, and writer
|-
| rowspan="2" | 2012
| ''Dear Dracula''
| Myro
| rowspan="2" | Voice role
|-
| ''[[A Monster Christmas]]''
| Mr. Winterbottom
|-
| 2018
| ''[[The Public (film)|The Public]]''
| Stuart Goodson
| Also director and writer
|-
| 2024
| ''[[Brats (2024 film)|Brats]]''
| Himself
| Documentary
|}

===Television===
{| class = "wikitable sortable"
|+ Television
! Year
! Title
! Role
! class = "unsortable" | Notes
|-
| 1980-1982
| ''[[Insight (American TV series)|Insight]]''
| Young Man / Pat / Stan / Steve Novak
| 4 episodes
|-
| rowspan=2 | 1982
| ''[[Making the Grade (TV series)|Making the Grade]]''
| Dwayne
| Episode: "Guess Who's Coming to Class?"
|-
| ''[[In the Custody of Strangers]]''
| Danny Caldwell
| [[American Broadcasting Company|ABC]] television film
|-
| 1987
| ''Funny, You Don't Look 200: A Constitutional Vaudeville''
| Himself / Vietnam soldier
| Television film/television special [[Documentary television|documentary]]
|-
| 1989
| ''[[Nightbreaker (film)|Nightbreaker]]''
| Dr. Alexander Brown (Past)
| [[Turner Network Television|TNT]] television film
|-
| rowspan=2 | 1994
| ''[[Saturday Night Live]]''
| Host
| [[List of Saturday Night Live hosts and musical guests#Season 19|Episode: Emilio Estevez/Pearl Jam]]
|-
| ''[[The Legend of Billy the Kid]]''
| Himself
| Interview from the set of ''[[Young Guns II]]''
|-
| 1998
| ''[[Dollar for the Dead]]''
| [[Man with No Name|Cowboy]]
| [[Turner Network Television|TNT]] television film
|-
| 1999
| ''[[Late Last Night (film)|Late Last Night]]''
| Dan
| Television film
|-
| 2000
| ''[[Rated X (film)|Rated X]]''
| [[Mitchell brothers|James Lowell "Jim" Mitchell]]
| [[Showtime (TV network)|Showtime]] television film; Also director
|-
| 2001
| ''Jon Bon Jovi''
| Himself / Interviewee
| rowspan=2|Television special
|-
| 2002
| ''After Dark: South Beach''
| Narrator
|-
| 2003
| ''[[The West Wing]]''
| [[Josiah Bartlet|Young Josiah "Jed" Bartlet]]
| [[Twenty Five (The West Wing)|Episode: Twenty Five]]; Cameo role
|-
| 2003–2004
| ''[[The Guardian (TV series)|The Guardian]]''
| {{N/A}}
|  Director; 3 episodes
|-
| 2004–2005
| ''[[Cold Case]]''
| {{N/A}}
| rowspan="2" | Director; 2 episodes
|-
| rowspan=3 | 2005
| ''[[CSI: NY]]''
| {{N/A}}
|-
| ''[[Close to Home (2005 TV series)|Close to Home]]''
| {{N/A}}
| Director; [[List of Close to Home episodes#Season 1: 2005–2006|Episode: Baseball Murder]]
|-
| ''[[Criminal Minds]]''<ref>{{cite news| url=https://movies.nytimes.com/person/89157/Emilio-Estevez/filmography | archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080224110116/http://movies.nytimes.com/person/89157/Emilio-Estevez/filmography | url-status=dead | archive-date=February 24, 2008 | department=Movies & TV Dept. | work=[[The New York Times]] | date=2008 | title=Movies: Filmography for Emilio Estevez}}</ref>
| {{N/A}}
| Director
|-
| rowspan=2 | 2008
| ''[[Numbers (TV series)|Numb3rs]]''
| {{N/A}}
| Director; [[List of Numb3rs episodes#Season 5 (2008–2009)|Episode: Charlie Don't Surf]]
|-
| ''[[Two and a Half Men]]''
| Andrew "Andy" Donald Patterson
| [[Two and a Half Men (season 6)|Episode: The Devil's Lube]]
|-
| 2021–2022
| ''[[The Mighty Ducks: Game Changers]]''
| Gordon Bombay
|Main role (season 1)
|}

==Awards and nominations==
{{Infobox awards list
| name        =  Emilio Estevez
| alt          = 
| caption      = 
| wins         = 2
| nominations  = 14

| award1=[[ALMA Award]]s
| award1W=0
| award1N=5
|BroadcastFilmW=0
|BroadcastFilmN=1
|GoldenGlobeW=0
|GoldenGlobeN=1
|award2=[[Golden Raspberry Awards]]
|award2W=0
|award2N=1
|ScreenActorsW=0
|ScreenActorsN=1
|award3=[[Shorty Awards]]
|award3W=0
|award3N=2
|award4=[[Venice Film Festival]]
|award4W=1
|award4N=2
|award5=[[National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum#Western Heritage Awards|Western Heritage Awards]]
|award5W=1
|award5N=1
}}
{| class="wikitable"
! Year
! Nominated work
! Award
! Category
! Result
|-
| [[7th Golden Raspberry Awards|1986]]
| ''[[Maximum Overdrive]]''
| [[Golden Raspberry Awards]]
| [[Golden Raspberry Award for Worst Actor|Worst Actor]]
| {{nom}}
|-
| 1989
| ''[[Young Guns (film)|Young Guns]]''
| [[National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum#Western Heritage Awards|Western Heritage Awards]]
| [[Bronze Wrangler]] - Theatrical Motion Picture
| {{won}}
|-
| rowspan=2| 1998
| rowspan=2| ''[[The War at Home (1996 film)|The War at Home]]''
| rowspan=2| [[ALMA Awards]]
| Outstanding Latino Director of a Feature Film
| rowspan=2 {{nom}}
|-
| Outstanding Individual Performance in a Crossover Role in a Feature Film
|-
| rowspan=2| [[63rd Venice International Film Festival|2006]]
| rowspan="7" | ''[[Bobby (2006 film)|Bobby]]''
| rowspan=2| [[Venice Film Festival]]
| [[Golden Lion]] - Best Film
| {{nom}}
|-
| Biografilm Award
| {{won}}
|-
| [[12th Critics' Choice Awards|2006]]
| [[Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards]]
| [[Broadcast Film Critics Association Award for Best Cast|Best Cast]]
| {{nom}}
|-
| [[13th Screen Actors Guild Awards|2006]]
| [[Screen Actors Guild Awards]]
| [[Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture|Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture]]
| {{nom}}
|-
| rowspan=3| [[9th ALMA Awards|2006]]
| rowspan=3| [[ALMA Awards]]
| Outstanding Director&nbsp;– Motion Picture
| rowspan=3 {{nom}}
|-
| Outstanding Motion Picture
|-
| Outstanding Screenplay&nbsp;– Motion Picture
|-
| rowspan=2| [[4th Shorty Awards|2012]]
| rowspan=2| Emilio Estevez
| rowspan=2| [[Shorty Awards]]
| Best Actor
| rowspan=2 {{nom}}
|-
| Best Director
|}

==See also==
*[[List of celebrities who own wineries and vineyards]]

==References==
{{Reflist}}

==External links==
{{commons category|Emilio Estevez}}
* {{IMDb name|0000389}}
* {{Instagram|akawilliamhbonney}}

{{s-start}}
{{s-ach}}
|-
! colspan="3" style="background: #DAA520;" | [[Bronze Wrangler]] Awards
|-
{{succession box
| title=[[Bronze Wrangler]] for Theatrical Motion Picture
| years=1989<br>'''for ''[[Young Guns (film)|Young Guns]]'' '''
| before=[[Carroll Ballard]]<br>for ''[[Never Cry Wolf (film)|Never Cry Wolf]]''
| after=[[Kevin Costner]], [[Jim Wilson (producer)|Jim Wilson]] & [[Rodney A. Grant]]<br>for ''[[Dances With Wolves]]''
}}
{{s-end}}
{{Emilio Estevez}}
{{Brat Pack}}

{{Authority control}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Estevez, Emilio}}
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