name	Wisdom
director	Emilio EstevezRobert Wise (uncredited)
producer	Bernard Williams
starring	Emilio EstevezDemi MooreTom SkerrittVeronica CartwrightWilliam Allen YoungRichard MinchenbergBrenda Medcalf
music	Danny Elfman
cinematography	Adam Greenberg
editing	Michael Kahn
distributor	20th Century Fox (theatrical)Warner Home Video (DVD)
released	December 31, 1986 (US)
runtime	109 minutes
country	United States
language	English
gross	$5,715,174 (US) }}

''Wisdom'' is a 1986 American crime film. It was written by its star, Emilio Estevez, who co-directed with executive producer Robert Wise. The film also stars Demi Moore, along with Tom Skeritt and Veronica Cartwright as Estevez's parents. Emilio dedicated the film to the memory of his friend Henry Proach. The film was distributed by 20th Century Fox. Its end title song is "Home Again," by Oingo Boingo.

The film was not popular with critics; Leonard Maltin considered it "wretchedly scripted, with one of the most self-defeating wrap-ups you'll ever see." On March 23, 2009, Warner Brothers announced ''Wisdom'' would be available as one of the films in its special "Warner Archive" promotion. The film could be special ordered on DVD or downloaded directly to a customer's PC.

Plot

John Wisdom (Estevez) is a young man just out of college. He's branded a felon after a grand theft auto conviction on the night of his high school graduation, and as a result can't hold down a decent job. Seeing little future for himself, Wisdom takes a left turn: he becomes a criminal "for the people," evocative of Robin Hood. After seeing news reports about all the impoverished farmers and working class being sent to the bank to pay ownership debts, Wisdom goes on a bank robbing spree with his girlfriend, Karen (Moore); they erase loan and mortgage records, buying time for the poor to pay their debts. With the FBI after them, things take a turn for the worse when a panicky Karen murders a local sheriff. She and Wisdom make a run for the Canadian border, but when Karen is shot by a police helicopter, Wisdom leaves her in the care of some university medical students. He resumes his flight, but is surrounded by police and federal agents at a college football field. As Wisdom appears to be reaching for his gun, he is riddled with gunfire and dies.

John wakes up where the film started, in his parents' bathroom. He emerges from the shower and proceeds to get ready for his job interview. His entire story has apparently been a daydream.

Cast

Emilio Estevez as John Wisdom

Demi Moore as Karen Simmons

Tom Skerritt as Lloyd Wisdom

Veronica Cartwright as Samantha Wisdom

William Allen Young as Agent Williamson

Richard Minchenberg as Agent Cooper

Ernie Lively as Bill, Motel Manager

Charlie Sheen as City Burger Manager

Brenda Medcalf as Girl on bike

See also

1986 in film

Cinema of the United States

List of American films of 1986

External links

Category:1980s crime films Category:Crime drama films Category:Directorial debut films Category:Romantic drama films Category:1986 films Category:American films Category:English-language films Category:20th Century Fox films

de:Wisdom – Dynamit und kühles Blut fr:Wisdom no:Wisdom tr:Wisdom (film)

birth name	Demi Gene Guynes
birth date	November 11, 1962
birth place	Roswell, New Mexico, U.S.
occupation	Actress
years active	1981–present
spouse	Freddy Moore (1980–1985)Bruce Willis (1987–2000)Ashton Kutcher (2005–present)
children	Rumer Willis, Scout Willis, Tallulah Willis }}

Demi Guynes Kutcher ( ; born November 11, 1962 as Demi Gene Guynes), known professionally as Demi Moore, is an American actress. After minor roles in film and a role in the soap opera ''General Hospital'', Moore established her career in films such as ''St. Elmo's Fire'' (1985), and in the early 1990s, became one of the highest paid actresses in Hollywood with her successes in ''Ghost'' (1990), ''A Few Good Men'' (1992), ''Indecent Proposal'' (1993), and ''Disclosure'' (1994).

Moore took her professional name from her first husband, musician Freddy Moore, and is the mother of three daughters from her marriage to actor Bruce Willis. She has been married to actor Ashton Kutcher since 2005.

Early life

Moore was born Demi Gene Guynes in Roswell, New Mexico. As a child, she had a difficult and unstable home life. Her biological father, Charles Harmon, left her mother Virginia King (November 27, 1943 – July 2, 1998), after a two-month marriage, before Moore was born. As a result, Moore had the surname of her stepfather, Danny Guynes (March 9, 1943 – October 1980 by suicide), on her birth certificate. Danny Guynes frequently changed jobs; as a result, the family moved a total of forty times. Moore has two younger half-brothers: James Craig Harmon (paternal) and Morgan Guynes (maternal, born 1967). Her parents were alcoholics who often fought and beat each other. Moore was cross-eyed as a child and wore an eye patch in an attempt to correct the problem until it was ultimately corrected by two surgeries. She also suffered from kidney dysfunction.

Moore's family settled in Los Angeles in 1976. She attended Fairfax High School in Hollywood, where her schoolmates included Red Hot Chili Peppers frontman Anthony Kiedis, bassist Michael Balzary (aka Flea) and actor Timothy Hutton. When Moore was 16, her friend Nastassja Kinski persuaded her to drop out of school to become an actress.

Career

After training with John Casablancas, Demi Moore made her film debut in the 1982 3-D science fiction/horror film, ''Parasite'', which was a hit on the drive-in circuit, ultimately grossing $7 million. However, Moore was not widely known until she played the part of Jackie Templeton on the ABC soap opera, ''General Hospital'', from 1982 to 1983. Moore also had an uncredited cameo at the end of the 1982 spoof ''Young Doctors in Love''.

In the mid-1980s, Moore appeared in the youth-oriented films ''St. Elmo's Fire'', ''Blame It on Rio'' and ''About Last Night...'', and she was often listed as one of the Brat Pack, a name the media dubbed a certain group of top young actors at the time. In 1988, Demi starred in ''The Seventh Sign'' directed by Carl Schultz. After the commercial success of ''Ghost'', Moore was given more prominent roles in ''A Few Good Men'', ''Indecent Proposal'', ''Disclosure'', and ''The Hunchback of Notre Dame'' for which she was the first actress to reach the $10 million salary mark.

thumb|left|150px|Moore at the Huffington Post Pre-Inaugural Ball, 2009.During the early 1990s, she was the highest paid actress in Hollywood. She never surpassed the success of ''Ghost'', and had a string of less successful films like ''The Scarlet Letter'', ''The Juror'', ''Striptease'', and ''G.I. Jane''. Moore's ''Passion of Mind'' co-star Joss Ackland lambasted her by describing her as being "not very bright or talented", although he worked with her again on ''Flawless'' in 2008. At the same time, she produced and starred in a TV mini-series called ''If These Walls Could Talk'', written by Nancy Savoca. A three-part series on abortion, Savoca directed two segments, including the one in which Moore played a single woman in the 1950s seeking a back-alley abortion. She was nominated for a Golden Globe for Best Actress for that role.

Moore was a founding "celebrity investor" in the Planet Hollywood chain of international theme restaurants (modeled after the Hard Rock Cafe and launched in New York on October 22, 1991) along with Sylvester Stallone, Arnold Schwarzenegger, and then-husband Bruce Willis.

After a break from her acting career, Moore returned to the screen as the villain of the 2003 film ''Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle''. In 2006, she appeared in ''Bobby'' which featured an all-star cast, including her husband Ashton Kutcher, although they did not appear in any scenes together. She later starred in the thriller film ''Mr. Brooks'', which was released on June 1, 2007. She appeared in Jon Bon Jovi's longform video "Destination Anywhere" as Janie.

In 2006, Moore became the new face for the Helena Rubinstein brand of cosmetics.

''Vanity Fair'' controversy

In August 1991, Moore appeared nude on the cover of ''Vanity Fair'' under the title ''More Demi Moore''. Annie Leibovitz shot the picture while Moore was seven months pregnant with her daughter Scout LaRue, intending to portray "anti-Hollywood, anti-glitz" attitude. The cover sparked an intense controversy for ''Vanity Fair'' and Demi Moore. It was widely discussed on television, radio, and in newspaper articles. The frankness of Leibovitz's portrayal of a pregnant sex symbol led to divided opinions, ranging from complaints of sexual objectification to celebrations of the photograph as a symbol of empowerment.

The photograph was subject to numerous parodies, including the ''Spy'' magazine version, which placed Moore's then husband Bruce Willis' head on her body. In ''Leibovitz v. Paramount Pictures Corp.'', Leibovitz sued over one parody featuring Leslie Nielsen, made to promote the 1994 film ''Naked Gun 33⅓: The Final Insult''. In the parody, the model's body was attached to what is described as "the guilty and smirking face" of Nielsen. The teaser said "Due this March". The case was dismissed in 1996 because the parody relied "for its comic effect on the contrast between the original". In November 2009, the Moroccan magazine ''Femmes du Maroc'' emulated the infamous pose with Moroccan news reporter Nadia Larguet, causing controversy in the majority Muslim nation. In August 1992, Moore would again appear nude on the cover of ''Vanity Fair'', modeling for the world's leading body painting artist, Joanne Gair in ''Demi's Birthday Suit''. The painting is widely considered to be the best-known example of modern body painting artwork.

Personal life

She married singer Freddy Moore in 1980 at the age of 17, retaining his surname. In 1987, Moore met and married actor Bruce Willis. They had three daughters together: Rumer Glenn Willis (born August 16, 1988), Scout LaRue Willis (born July 20, 1991), and Tallulah Belle Willis (born February 3, 1994). Moore and Willis divorced in 2000.

In 2005, Moore wed actor Ashton Kutcher after dating for two years.

Moore's primary residence is in Hailey, Idaho, near the famous Sun Valley resort, although she spends much time in the Los Angeles area with Kutcher. She also owns a waterfront mansion on Sebago Lake, Maine. She is a practicing follower of the Philip Berg's Kabbalah Centre religion, and initiated Kutcher into the faith, having said that she "didn’t grow up Jewish, but ... would say that [she has] been more exposed to the deeper meanings of particular rituals than any of [her] friends that did." Contrary to popular belief, Moore claims she has never been a raw foodist and dispelled the vegan rumors by eating a hamburger in a recent Mario Testino photo shoot.

Moore legally changed her last name to Kutcher two years after marrying Kutcher. However, she continues to use Moore in her professional life. According to the ''New York Times'', Moore is "the world's most high-profile doll collector," and among her favorites is the Gene Marshall fashion doll.

Filmography

! Year	! Film	! Role	! Notes
1981	''Choices''	Corri
1982		Patricia Welles
1983	''Young Doctors in Love''	New Intern	Uncredited
	''No Small Affair''	Laura Victor
''Blame It on Rio	Nicole 'Nikki' Hollis
1985		Jules
		Karen Simmons
''One Crazy Summer''	Cassandra Eldridge
''About Last Night...''	Debbie
	''The Seventh Sign''	Abby Quinn
''The New Homeowner's Guide to Happiness''		Short film
1989		Molly
1990		Molly Jensen	Saturn Award for Best ActressNominated – Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy
	''The Butcher's Wife''	Marina Lemke
''Mortal Thoughts''	Cynthia Kellogg
	Diane Lightson
1992		LCDR JoAnne Galloway
1993	''Indecent Proposal''	Diana Murphy
1994		Meredith Johnson	Nominated – MTV Movie Award for Most Desirable FemaleNominated – MTV Movie Award for Best Villain
		older Samantha
	Hester Prynne	Nominated – MTV Movie Award for Most Desirable Female
	''Beavis and Butt-head Do America''	Dallas Grimes (voice)
	Erin Grant
''The Juror''	Annie Laird
	''Deconstructing Harry''	Helen/Harry's Character
''G.I. Jane''	LT Jordan O'Neil	Nominated – MTV Movie Award for Best Fight with Viggo Mortensen
''Destination Anywhere: The Film''	Jenny	Short film
2000	''Passion of Mind''	Martha Marie/'Marty' Talridge
2002	''The Hunchback of Notre Dame II''		''Straight-to-DVD''Nomination – "Best Animated Character Performance" at the DVD Exclusive Awards
2003	''Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle''	Madison Lee	Nomination – MTV Movie Award for Best VillainNomination – "Sexiest She-Villain" (Villana más Sexy) at the MTV Movie Awards México
	''Half Light''	Rachel Carlson	Limited release.
	Virginia Fallon	Hollywood Film Award for "Ensemble of the year" at the Hollywood Film FestivalNominated – "Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture" at the 13th Screen Actors Guild Awards
		Laura Quinn	Limited release
''Mr. Brooks''	Detective Tracy Atwood
		Director	Directorial debut
		Laura
''The Joneses''	Kate Jones
	Alexandra
	''Margin Call''	Sarah Robertson
	Annie	''Post-Production''

Television

! Year	! Title	! Role	! Notes
1982–83	''General Hospital''	Jackie Templeton
		Holly Trumbull	1 episode
''Bedroom''	Nancy	Comedy series
1989		Woman in Elevator	Uncredited
1990		Cathy Marno	1 episode, "Dead Right"
1991	''Master Ninja''	Holly Trumbull	TV movie
1996	''If These Walls Could Talk''	Claire Donnelly
1997		The Sample Lady	1 episode "The Puppy Episode: Part 2"
2003	''Will and Grace''	Sissy (The Babysitter)	Sitcom

References

External links

Category:1962 births Category:Living people Category:Actors from Idaho Category:Actors from Los Angeles, California Category:Actors from New Mexico Category:Actors from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Category:American film actors Category:American film directors Category:American soap opera actors Category:Fairfax High School (Los Angeles) alumni Category:People from Blaine County, Idaho Category:People from Hollywood Category:People from Roswell, New Mexico Category:Saturn Award winners

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birth date	May 12, 1962
birth place	Staten Island, New York, U.S.
occupation	Actor, director, screenwriter, producer, voice actor
years active	1979–present
spouse	Paula Abdul (1992-1994)
partner	Carey Salley (1983-1986; 2 children)Demi Moore (1986-1987)Sonja Magdevski (2006-present)
parents	Martin Sheen Janet Templeton
relatives	Charlie Sheen Ramon Estevez Renée Estevez }}

Emilio Estevez (; born May 12, 1962) is an American actor, film director, and writer. He started his career as an actor and is well-known for being a member of the acting Brat Pack of the 1980s, starring in ''The Breakfast Club'' and ''St. Elmo's Fire''. He is also known for ''Repo Man'', ''The Mighty Ducks'' and its sequels, ''Maximum Overdrive'', ''Bobby'' (which he also wrote and directed), and his performances in Western films such as ''Young Guns'' and its sequel. One of his first appearances was as "Two-Bit" in ''The Outsiders''.

Early life

Estevez was born in Staten Island, New York, the oldest child of actor Martin Sheen (born Ramón Estévez) and artist Janet Templeton. His siblings are Ramon Estevez, Charlie Sheen (born Carlos Estevez), and Renée Estevez. Estevez initially attended school in the New York public school system but transferred to a prestigious 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 Sheen was cast in ''Catch-22''. When Estevez was 11 years old, his father bought the family a portable movie camera. Growing up in Malibu, California, he rejected the local private school (it was "for parents who have everything except a relationship with their children") in favor of Santa Monica High School. Estevez, his brother Charlie, and their high school friends, Sean, Chris Penn, Chad Lowe and Rob Lowe used the camera to make short films, which Estevez would often write. Estevez also appeared in a short anti-nuclear power film produced at his high school, entitled "Meet Mr. Bomb." Emilio was 14 when he accompanied his father to the Philippines, where Sheen was shooting ''Apocalypse Now''. Estevez appeared as an extra in ''Apocalypse Now'', but the scenes were deleted. After ''Apocalypse Now'' Sheen was unaware that his teenage son was forging ideas of his own about a career in film. When they returned to Los Angeles, Estevez co-wrote and starred in a high-school play about Vietnam veterans called ''Echoes of an Era'' and invited his parents to watch it. Sheen recalls being astonished by his son's performance, and "began to realise: my God, he’s one of us. He had that same deep and personal thing. I thought, ah, he’s cursed." After graduating Santa Monica High in 1980, he refused to go to college and instead went into acting. Unlike his brother Charlie, Emilio and his other siblings did not adopt their father's stage name. Emilio reportedly liked the double ‘E’ initials, and "didn't want to ride into the business as Martin Sheen's son."

Career

Brat Pack years

His first role was in a drama produced by the Catholic Paulist order. Soon after, he made his stage debut with his dad in ''Mister Roberts'' at Burt Reynolds' Dinner theater in Jupiter, Florida (this was the only job his dad ever placed him in). Since then, father and son worked together in the 1982 ABC-TV film about juveniles in jail, ''In the Custody of Strangers'', in which Emilio did the casting.

Estevez received great attention during the 1980s for being a member of the Brat Pack and was credited as the leader of the group of young actors. Estevez and Rob Lowe established the Brat Pack when cast as supporting "Greasers" in an early Brat Pack movie, ''The Outsiders'' based on the novel. Lowe was cast as C. Thomas Howell's older brother Sodapop and Estevez as the drunken Two-Bit Matthews. During production, he also 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'' and ''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'd have to direct to feel the full extent of his talents, describing him as "an officer, not a soldier."

After ''The Outsiders'', Estevez appeared as the punk-rocker turned car-repossessor Otto Maddox in the cult film ''Repo Man'' before co-starring in ''The Breakfast Club'' and ''St. Elmo's Fire''. Following the success of these back-to-back Brat Pack films, he starred in ''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'' (with fellow Brat Packer Demi Moore). Estevez was originally cast in ''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. He went on to lead roles in the comedy/action film ''Stakeout'' and the westerns ''Young Guns'' and ''Young Guns II''.

Later career

In the early 1990s, Estevez directed, wrote, and starred with his brother Charlie in a comedy about garbagemen, ''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."

In 1992, he found the career longevity that escaped other Brat Packers by starring in ''The Mighty Ducks'' as Coach Gordon Bombay, a lawyer and former college hockey 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 franchises. It was followed by two sequels. The following year Estévez starred in three films: the dark thriller ''Judgment Night'', the spoof comedy ''Loaded Weapon 1'', and comedy/action film ''Another Stakeout'', which was the sequel to his earlier film ''Stakeout''. Estévez has acted alongside his father several times. He starred in (and also directed) the 1996 ''The War at Home'' in which he played a Vietnam War veteran dealing with posttraumatic stress disorder, while Sheen played his unsympathetic father. He also guest-starred in one episode of ''The West Wing''.

Estevez also appeared in an uncredited role in the Saturn Award-nominated film ''Mission: Impossible''. From 1998 to 1999, he appeared in three television movies: the spaghetti western flick ''Dollar for the Dead'' (1998), the comedy ''Late Last Night'' (1999), and ''Rated X'' (2000), which he also directed. In 2000, Estevez starred in the Moxie! Award-winning thriller ''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 ''The 3 Wise Men'' with his father. Later, Estevez starred in ''The L.A. Riot Spectacular'' and also 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 (dad Martin also guest starred a couple of years ago).

In an interview a month after the 2010 Oscar tribute to John Hughes he explained his absence stating that by nature he's shy and tends to not be out there promoting himself. During his 30 year career, "I've never been a guy that went out there to get publicity on myself. I never saw the value in it." — He's content staying out of the limelight.

Directing career

Aside from acting, Estevez has also directed television shows and motion pictures. He made his directorial debut with the film ''Wisdom'', which made Emilio the youngest person to ever 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'', ''The Guardian'', ''CSI: NY'' and ''Numb3rs''. The films he has directed include ''Men at Work'' and ''The War at Home''.

His most famous film was ''Bobby'', which took over six years to write. Unfortunately, producing the film nearly bankrupted him as the domestic box office gross was not able to cover production costs. The movie scored him some fans outside of the states, mainly in Europe. He won a Hollywood Film Award and received an unprecedented 7 minute standing ovation at the Venice Film Festival.

Estevez has stated that he will direct and star in an independent film called ''The Bang Bang Club'', and that he currently has six screenplays that he has written that remain unproduced. Estevez said during an interview after one of the first screenings of ''Bobby'' that his next film will likely be ''Johnny Longshot''. Under Estevez Sheen Productions, a Warner Bros.-affiliated company, Emilio filmed his latest project, ''The Way'', in Spain where he directs his father (Martin Sheen) in a story about a man who decides to make the Camino de Santiago after the tragic death of his son in the French Pyrénées. It is set to release on Easter 2011.

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.

Emilio is a close friend of Jon Bon Jovi. He appeared in Bon Jovi's music video "Blaze of Glory" as Billy the Kid. In turn, Bon Jovi also 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," along with Matt LeBlanc, Claudia Schiffer, and Arnold Schwarzenegger.

Personal life

Estevez is of Irish and Spanish descent from the Galician region, on his father's side. He is environmentally conscious and is a fan and friend of interior designer Kari Whitman.

Family and relationships

Estevez has two children with ex-girlfriend and Wilhelmina model Carey Salley. They had a steady relationship until eventually breaking up in 1986. They share a son, Taylor Levi Estevez (born in June 1984), and a daughter, Paloma Rae Estevez (born in February 1986). He was briefly engaged to actress Demi Moore and they remain good friends. The two starred as a feuding married couple in ''Bobby'', alongside Moore's real-life husband Ashton Kutcher.

On April 29, 1992, Estevez married singer-choreographer Paula Abdul. They divorced in May 1994, with Abdul later stating that she wanted children and Estevez, who already had two children, did not. Estevez considered Abdul to be too emotionally unstable for parenthood.

In 2006, Estevez announced his engagement to writer Sonja Magdevski. The couple live in a Spanish-style home on a one-acre lot in Malibu and have filled almost every square inch of the property with vines. Emilio, an avid gardener, was quoted as saying, “My grandfather, who was from Galicia, Spain, grew up tending a vineyard and growing potatoes and raising chickens and all of these things that are coming naturally to me now,” he said. “I was drawn to it in an unconscious way.” His vineyard, named Casa Dumetz, is where he goes to escape from the movie business as well as where it inspires him to write better scripts.

Filmography

{| class = "wikitable sortable" |+ Film ! Year ! Film ! Role ! class = "unsortable" | Notes |- | 1979 | ''Apocalypse Now'' | Messenger Boy | Scenes deleted |- | 1982 | ''Tex'' | Johnny Collins | |- | 1983 | '''' | Keith "Two-Bit" Matthews | |- | 1983 | ''Nightmares'' | J.J. Cooney | Segment: Bishop of Battle |- | 1984 | ''Repo Man'' | Otto Maddox | |- | 1985 | '''' | Andrew "Andy" Clark | |- | 1985 | ''St. Elmo's Fire'' | Kirby "Kirbo" Keger | |- | 1985 | ''That Was Then... This Is Now'' | Mark Jennings | Writer |- | 1986 | ''Maximum Overdrive'' | Bill Robinson | |- | 1986 | ''Wisdom'' | John Wisdom | Director/Writer |- | 1987 | ''Stakeout'' | Det. Bill Reimers | |- | 1988 | ''Never on Tuesday'' | Tow Truck Driver | Cameo role |- | 1988 | ''Young Guns'' | William H. "Billy the Kid" Bonney/Henry McCarty | |- | 1990 | ''Young Guns II'' | William H. "Billy the Kid" Bonney/Henry McCarty | |- | 1990 | ''Men at Work'' | James St. James | Director/writer |- | 1992 | ''Freejack'' | Alex Furlong | |- | 1992 | '''' | Gordon Bombay | |- | 1993 | ''National Lampoon's Loaded Weapon 1'' | Sgt. Jack Colt | |- | 1993 | ''Another Stakeout'' | Det. Bill Reimers | |- | 1993 | ''Judgment Night'' | Francis Howard "Frank" Wyatt | |- | 1994 | ''D2: The Mighty Ducks'' | Gordon Bombay | |- | 1995 | ''The Jerky Boys'' | | Only executive producer |- | 1996 | ''Mission: Impossible'' | Jack Harmon | Uncredited role |- | 1996 | '''' | Jeremy Collier | Director and producer |- | 1996 | ''D3: The Mighty Ducks'' | Gordon Bombay | |- | 2000 | ''Sand'' | Trip | |- | 2000 |''Rated X'' | Jim Mitchell | |- | 2003 | ''The 3 Wise Men'' | Jimmy | Uncredited voice role (English dub) |- | 2005 | '''' | Laurence Powell | |- | 2005 | ''Culture Clash in AmeriCCa'' | | only director |- | 2006 | ''Bobby'' | Tim Fallon | Director/writer |- | 2006 | ''Arthur and the Invisibles'' | Ferryman | Voice role (English dub) |- | 2010 | '''' | Stuart | ''Pre-production''director, writer and producer |- | 2010 | '''' | Daniel Avery | Director |} {| class = "wikitable sortable" |+ Television ! Year ! Title ! Role ! class = "unsortable" | Notes |- | 1980 | ''Insight'' | | Episode: 17 Going Nowhere |- | 1981 | ''To Climb a Mountain'' | | |- | 1982 | ''Making the Grade'' | | Episode: 1.5 |- | 1982 | ''In the Custody of Strangers'' | Danny Caldwell | ABC Television film |- | 1987 | ''Funny, You Don't Look 200:A Constitutional Vaudeville'' | Himself/Vietnam Soldiers | Television film/television special documentary |- | 1989 | ''Nightbreaker'' | Dr. Alexander Brown (Past) | TNT television film |- | 1994 | ''Saturday Night Live'' | Host | Episode: Emilio Estevez/Pearl Jam |- | 1994 | '''' | Himself | Interview from the set of ''Young Guns II'' |- | 1998 | ''Dollar for the Dead'' | Cowboy | TNT television film |- | 1999 | ''Late Last Night'' | Dan | Television film |- | 2000 | ''Rated X'' | James Lowell "Jim" Mitchell | Showtime television filmDirector |- | 2001 | ''Jon Bon Jovi'' | Himself — Interviewee | Television special |- | 2002 | ''After Dark: South Beach'' | Narrator | Television special |- | 2003 | '''' | Young Josiah "Jed" Bartlet | Episode: Twenty FiveCameo role |- | 2003, 2004 | '''' | | Director:Episode: Hazel Park Episode: All is MendedEpisode: The Watchers |- | 2004, 2005 | ''Cold Case'' | | DirectorEpisode: The SleepoverEpisode: Wishing |- | 2005 | ''CSI: NY'' | | DirectorEpisode: The Dove CommissionEpisode: The Closer |- | 2005 | ''Close to Home'' | | DirectorEpisode: Baseball Murder |- | 2005 | ''Criminal Minds'' | | Director |- | 2008 | ''Numb3rs'' | | Episode: Charlie Don't SurfDirector |- | 2008 | ''Two and a Half Men'' | Andy | Episode: The Devil's Lube |}

Awards and nominations

ALMA Awards

1998: Nominated, "Outstanding Latino Director of a Feature Film" – ''The War at Home''

1998: Nominated, "Outstanding Individual Performance in a Crossover Role in a Feature Film" – ''The War at Home''

2006: Nominated, "Outstanding Director – Motion Picture" – ''Bobby''

2006: Nominated, "Outstanding Screenplay – Motion Picture" – ''Bobby''

2006: Nominated, "Outstanding Motion Picture" – ''Bobby''

Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards

2006: Nominated, "Best Cast" – ''Bobby'' (shared w/co-stars)

Hollywood Film Festival

2006: Won,, "Ensemble of the Year" – ''Bobby'' (shared w/co-stars)

Golden Globe Awards

2006: Nominated, "Best Film" – ''Bobby''

Phoenix Film Critics Society Awards

2006: Won, "Behind the Camera Breakout Performance of the Year – ''Bobby''

Razzie Awards

1987: Nominated, "Worst Actor" – ''Maximum Overdrive''

Screen Actors Guild Awards

2007: Nominated, "Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture" – ''Bobby'' (shared w/co-stars)

Venice Film Festival

2006: Nominated, "Golden Lion (Best Film)" – ''Bobby''

2006: Won, "Biografilm Award" – ''Bobby''

Western Heritage Awards

1989: Won, "Bronze Wrangler (Theatrical Motion Picture)" – ''Young Guns'' (shared w/John Fusco, Christopher Cain, Lou Diamond Phillips, Charlie Sheen, Kiefer Sutherland)

References

External links

Winery website - Casa Dumetz

BBC News Online: "Blair has 'actor' looks – Estevez" from October 2006

Emilio Estevez interview

|- ! colspan="3" style="background: #DAA520;" | Bronze Wrangler Awards |- |- ! colspan="3" style="background: #DAA520;" | Phoenix Film Critics Society Awards |- Category:1962 births Category:Actors from California Category:Actors from New York City Category:American film actors Category:American film directors Category:American television actors Category:American television directors Category:Hispanic and Latino American actors Category:Estevez family Category:Living people Category:People from Malibu, California Category:People from Staten Island Category:Children of Entertainers bg:Емилио Естевес da:Emilio Estevez de:Emilio Estevez et:Emilio Estévez es:Emilio Estévez eo:Emilio Estevez fr:Emilio Estévez gv:Emilio Estevez id:Emilio Estevez it:Emilio Estevez he:אמיליו אסטבז la:Aemilius Estevez hu:Emilio Estevez nl:Emilio Estevez ja:エミリオ・エステベス no:Emilio Estevez pl:Emilio Estevez pt:Emilio Estevez ru:Эстевес, Эмилио sr:Емилио Естевез fi:Emilio Estevez sv:Emilio Estevez th:เอมิลิโอ เอสเตเวซ tr:Emilio Estevez

name	Mark Dailey
birth name	Mark Edward Dailey
birth date	August 01, 1953
birth place	Youngstown, Ohio
death date	December 06, 2010
death place	Toronto, Ontario
education	law enforcement
occupation	reporter, Ohio state trooper, part-time truck driver
spouse	Kim (née Murray and Gould) Dailey
children	1 daughter - Nicole (née Murray) Grove
relatives	Kathleen and Colleen (sisters) John and Rose-Marie (Genetta) Dailey (parents)
nationality	Canadian
religion	Baptist
years active
url	}}

Mark Edward Dailey (August 1, 1953 – December 6, 2010) was an American-born Canadian television journalist and announcer. He was the host of 11 p.m. weeknight ''CityNews'' newscasts in Toronto, Ontario, and a prominent continuity announcer voicing interstitial program announcements on CITY-TV.

Dailey was born and raised in Youngstown, Ohio to parents John and Rose-Marie (Genetta) Dailey and was one of three children (sisters Kathleen and Colleen). Dailey graduated from Ursuline High School and then studied law enforcement at Youngstown State University, in Ohio, worked as a state trooper (Ohio State Highway Patrol), and became a crime reporter for stations in Ohio (first at WNIO 1540-AM - now known as WYCL - and then ABC affiliate WYTV in the late 1960s) and at radio station CKLW in Windsor, Ontario before moving to Toronto in 1974. Prior to CityTV, Dailey worked at Q-107 and CHUM Radio. Dailey worked at Citytv for 31 years. Mark's famous line was "This is Citytv, everywhere".

As a voice actor, Dailey voiced characters in the animated series ''Medabots'', ''The Ripping Friends'', ''Beyblade'', ''Grossology'', ''My Dad the Rock Star'', ''Spliced'', and others.

He also appeared (as a news reporter) in several Canadian films including Nicholas Campbell's ''Boozecan'' (1994), ''Claire's Hat'', ''The Life Before This'', and ''Childstar''.

Dailey is widely credited with delivering the title line during the chorus of the 1982 Rush song "Subdivisions", although he denies this. Neil Peart, who is the drummer of Rush, is actually the person who voices "Subdivisions" in the chorus of the song.

Dailey survived prostate cancer but announced on September 9, 2010, on his 11 o'clock newscast, that he had been diagnosed with kidney cancer. The cancer spread to his lungs, and he died on December 6, 2010 at Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre. He was 57-years-old.

References

External links

Category:1953 births Category:2010 deaths Category:American expatriates in Canada Category:American emigrants to Canada Category:American police officers Category:Canadian voice actors Category:Radio and television announcers Category:People from Youngstown, Ohio Category:People from Toronto Category:Canadian television news anchors Category:Youngstown State University alumni Category:Deaths from kidney cancer Category:Cancer deaths in Ontario

de:Mark Dailey pt:Mark Dailey

name	Vasily Shumov
landscape	Yes
background	solo_singer
born	March 23, 1960Jacksonville, Florida, United States
instrument	Vocals
genre	New wave, electronic music, avantgarde, sprechgesang
occupation	Musician, artist, songwriter, record producer
associated acts	Center
notable instruments	}}

Vasily Shumov (, birth date: March 23, 1960) is a Russian/American artist, musician, multimedia and experimental artist, short film director. He is probably best known for his music band Center, which was formed in Soviet Union (late 1970s - late 1980s) and is based in Los Angeles, USA since 1990. Shumov created music in such genres as new wave, electronic music, avantgarde. His art of singing is often sprechgesang, especially on later albums.

Personal life

Vasily Shumov is the son of Maria Evlakhova and Gerard Shumov. With his first wife he had a son Anton. With his second wife, Judith he had two children, Angelica and Nikolai.

Career

Shumov's career as an artist started in the late 1970s in the USSR, and included work with the band Center (albums, concerts, TV appearances), solo albums, soundtracks for the films and cartoons. He also produced several records, including the debut album of Zvuki Mu. After a decade of artistic activity in the Soviet Union he moved 1990 to Los Angeles (California, USA), where he remains an active musician, making records (both, with Center and solo), playing live shows in USA and Russia, shooting short films and creating multimedia art. Shumov is giving lectures regarding multimedia art, design and computer technologies.

Since the late 1990s he releases and promotes his works via internet, which also includes free mp3 releases of his albums.

In the first half of 2000s Shumov is coordinating the "c-e-n-t-e-r" project, which results in the mini-films, combining experimental music and videos of various artists from different countries. A short film "Kelton's Dark Corner" by Vasily Shumov starring Paul Marco was released in January 2006. Paul Marco is probably best known for the Ed Wood's 1950s films. Unfortunately, Marco died the same year, without completing further films of the planned "Dark Corner" series.

Discography

Solo albums

1986 My District (Мой район)

1990 Время три (Time Three)

1992 Шумовидение. Песни Живых и Мертвых (Noisevision. Songs of living and dead)

1992 Тектоника(к) (Tectonics)

1994 Голливудский Василек (Vasilyok of Hollywood)

1997 Короли поэзии в трансе (Kings of Poetry in Trance)

1998 Концерт в программе «Живая коллекция» (c группой «НТО Рецепт») (Concert in «Live Collection» broadcast)

2000 Музыка к 4 фильмам (music for 4 films)

2000 Играй сам себя (Play Itself)

2001 Анагра (Аналоговое Гражданство) (Anagra. Analogous Citizenship)

References

External links

Centromania.com — official web site of the band Center

"c-e-n-t-e-r" project

Category:Russian musicians Category:American electronic musicians Category:Russian electronic musicians Category:Russian record producers Category:Living people Category:1960 births

ru:Шумов, Василий Герардович