Woody Harrelson
Woodrow Tracy Harrelson is an American actor. He first became known for his role as bartender Woody Boyd on the NBC sitcom Cheers (1985–1993), for which he won a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series from five nominations.
Why Woody Harrelson Appears in the Documents
Woody Harrelson is mentioned in 4 documents within the Epstein file corpus, consisting of 3 emails, 1 article, originating from the House Oversight Committee.
The majority of these mentions appear in articles written by or about Peggy Siegal, a prominent Hollywood publicist who was known to have social ties to Jeffrey Epstein. Siegal's articles chronicle celebrity events such as film festivals, Oscar parties, and award ceremonies, where Woody Harrelson is mentioned alongside many other public figures in the entertainment industry. These references are part of broader entertainment coverage and do not suggest any direct connection to Epstein.
Disclaimer: Appearing in the Epstein document corpus does not imply wrongdoing, guilt, or any form of association with criminal activity. Many public figures are mentioned incidentally in these documents due to the broad scope of the released materials.
Documents (4)
HD: Wall Street, Take Two
This confidential behind-the-scenes memo-by-essay traces Peggy Siegal’s vivid, insider tour of the making of Wall Street 2: The Money Never Sleeps, detailing Oliver Stone’s NYC shoot, the evolution of the script to focus on hedge fund titans, and on-set moments with Michael Douglas, Shia LaBeouf, and Carrie Mulligan, including the lavish Alzheimer’s Ball scene, wardrobe and fashion drama, and a cascade of celebrity cameos and socialite interactions that illuminate the film’s production, its prestige-tinged whirlwind of glamour and power, and the financial world that inspired its villains.
Source: House Oversight Committee
HD: Wall Street, Take Two
This confidential behind-the-scenes memo-by-essay traces Peggy Siegal’s vivid, insider tour of the making of Wall Street 2: The Money Never Sleeps, detailing Oliver Stone’s NYC shoot, the evolution of the script to focus on hedge fund titans, and on-set moments with Michael Douglas, Shia LaBeouf, and Carrie Mulligan, including the lavish Alzheimer’s Ball scene, wardrobe and fashion drama, and a cascade of celebrity cameos and socialite interactions that illuminate the film’s production, its prestige-tinged whirlwind of glamour and power, and the financial world that inspired its villains.
Source: House Oversight Committee
HD: Wall Street, Take Two
This 2010 email exchange captures Peggy Siegal’s behind‑the‑scenes AVENUE Magazine draft about Wall Street 2, offering an immersive, first‑person tour of Oliver Stone’s production as Gordon Gekko returns and a new generation of hedge‑fund players is imagined. It chronicles Stone directing Michael Douglas, Shia LaBeouf, Carrie Mulligan and Josh Brolin, detailing lavish NYC shoot days, high‑society fittings, and on‑set cameos (including Donald Trump) as Siegal moves through the social whirl surrounding the film. The narrative blends film lore with real‑world glamour and insider maneuvering, illustrating how the sequel reframes Gekko for a post‑crash era while signaling blockbuster potential, all within a confidential, insider memo.
Source: House Oversight Committee
HD: Wall Street, Take Two
This 2010 email exchange captures Peggy Siegal’s behind‑the‑scenes AVENUE Magazine draft about Wall Street 2, offering an immersive, first‑person tour of Oliver Stone’s production as Gordon Gekko returns and a new generation of hedge‑fund players is imagined. It chronicles Stone directing Michael Douglas, Shia LaBeouf, Carrie Mulligan and Josh Brolin, detailing lavish NYC shoot days, high‑society fittings, and on‑set cameos (including Donald Trump) as Siegal moves through the social whirl surrounding the film. The narrative blends film lore with real‑world glamour and insider maneuvering, illustrating how the sequel reframes Gekko for a post‑crash era while signaling blockbuster potential, all within a confidential, insider memo.
Source: House Oversight Committee