Emilio Estevez explains Mighty Ducks 4 Story who wrote and reveals the worst director with whom he has ever worked

One of the best characters in Emilio EstevezThe career was that of coach Bombay in the Mighty Ducks Films. The franchise started with the great film of 1992 The powerful ducks.

Estevez has resumed its role in each of the sequels, as well as the Disney+ series The Mighty Ducks: Game ChangersBut he left the show after the first season following “nothing but a good dispute on the old style contract” and “a myriad of creative differences”.

In a new interview with Josh Horowitz for the Podcast Happy Sad Confused, Estevez said he had “written Powerful ducks 4Explaining, “I wanted to compensate for all the disasters that happened on the Cambiavalute series.”

Estevez said the “script” would have “coach Bombay that comes back [and] Being back from the character of Josh Jackson and by the character of Kenan Thompson to train a new team: an expansion team for the professional women’s hockey league. So it would be a team for girls alone. “

The actor enters the details, saying that “when we discover Bombay, he is training the Roller Derby, and so he says:” My girls are going with me. They must have a blow. “And it was fascinating, contemporary and beautiful.”

Despite his enthusiasm for a Powerful ducks Sequel, Estevez told Disney told him that they didn’t want to pursue that idea. I find it rather surprising considering that this is a fun story, and it seems that many of the original casts would be down to return. I loved that original trilogy so much, I would have liked to see a fourth film a lot.

During the same interview, Horowitz asked Estevez of “The worst note that a director has ever given”, which made him remember his time on the set of 1985 The fire of St. Elmo.

“Having a good fucking time,” said Estevez Joel Schumacher He told him as the director “screamed at the top of his lungs”.

“To go to John Hughes [director of The Breakfast Club]That it was collaborative, who was a mentor in many ways, which was calm, listened to, to Joel, who was wildly insecure and was a nightmare on the set and was a bully … and that this happened in the same year was, and I promised never to speak with my actors in that way if I had ever had the opportunity to direct. In 1984, I thought this was the best lesson that a young actor who wants to direct could ever get. Thanks Joel, “Estevez said.

Watch the full interview with Estevez in the video below.