Английская Википедия:Erik Estrada

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Шаблон:Short description Шаблон:Infobox person Henry Enrique Estrada[1] (born March 16, 1949) is an American actor and police officer. He is known for his co-starring lead role as California Highway Patrol officer Francis (Frank) Llewelyn "Ponch" Poncherello in the police drama television series CHiPs, which ran from 1977 to 1983. He later became known for his work in Spanish-language telenovelas, his appearances in reality television shows and infomercials and as a regular voice on the Adult Swim series Sealab 2021.

Early life

Estrada was born on March 16, 1949, in East Harlem, Manhattan, New York, the son of Carmen Moreno, a seamstress, and Renildo Estrada.[1] His parents are of Puerto Rican descent.[2] Growing up, he thought about becoming a police officer but turned to acting after joining the drama club at Louis D. Brandeis High School.[3]

Career

1970–2000

In 1970, Estrada made his film debut in the role of Nicky Cruz, alongside Pat Boone, in the independent film The Cross and the Switchblade. In 1972, he appeared in a small role as a police officer in The New Centurions, which was followed by a significant role in a major motion picture, the Jack Smight disaster film, Airport 1975, where he played Julio, the womanizing flight engineer on a Boeing 747. The following year, he again worked with Smight in the successful military historical epic Midway, as a fictional airman Ens. "Chili Bean" Ramos.

Файл:Erik Estrada Larry Wilcox CHiPS 1977.jpg
Estrada and Larry Wilcox on CHiPs in 1977.

Beginning in 1977, Estrada co-starred as Frank "Ponch" Poncharello in the TV series CHiPs. In 1978, he began training in martial arts with SeishinDo Kenpo instructor Frank Argelander (Frank Landers), to prepare for a two-part episode of the series. The two appeared on the cover of Fighting Stars Magazine that same year, discussing Estrada's training regimen. On August 6, 1979, Estrada was seriously injured while filming a scene on the set of CHiPs, fracturing several ribs and breaking both wrists after he was thrown from his Шаблон:Convert motorcycle.[2]

Later in 1979, Estrada was voted one of "The 10 Sexiest Bachelors in the World" by People magazine and was featured on the cover of the November issue.[2] Following a salary dispute with NBC in the fall of 1981, Estrada was briefly replaced by Olympic Gold Medalist and actor Bruce Jenner. Following co-star Larry Wilcox' 1982 departure from the series amid behind-the-scenes friction, Estrada carried the remaining season of CHiPs without most of the supporting cast from the previous four seasons (who were fired due to budget costs), and the show was eventually canceled in 1983. In the 1980s, Estrada appeared in a string of low-budget films. He made a return to series television in a 1987 three-part episode of the police drama Hunter.

In the 1990s, Estrada played the role of Johnny, a Tijuana trucker, in the Televisa telenovela Dos mujeres, un camino ("Two women, one path"). He shared the main credits with Mexican actresses/singers Laura Leon and Bibi Gaytán. Originally slated for 100 episodes, the show went to 200-plus episodes and became the biggest telenovela in Latin American history.[2] He was reportedly paid 1 million pesos for that role.[4]

In 1994, Estrada began co-hosting the syndicated outdoor adventure show American Adventurer, which ran until 2004.[5] In 1995, he made a special guest appearance as Ponch in punk rock band Bad Religion's music video "Infected", as well as in the video for the Butthole Surfers's video for "Pepper". He has also been seen on a few episodes of Sabrina, The Teenage Witch as himself, seen in a daydream cloud in Hilda's mind and driving a car as Hilda zapped herself in his car.

In 1997, Estrada wrote his autobiography, Erik Estrada: My Road from Harlem to Hollywood.[6] In 1998, he returned as the character Francis "Ponch" Poncherello in the TNT made-for-TV movie CHiPs '99, along with the rest of the original cast.

2000–present

In 2001, Estrada landed a role on the daytime drama The Bold and the Beautiful as Eduardo Dominguez.[7] In 2002, he played a game-show host on the Disney Channel series Lizzie McGuire with Hilary Duff. He also made a guest appearance on an episode of Spy TV in 2002. He has also had a regular role doing voiceovers for the Cartoon Network show Sealab 2021, where he would parody himself. He also appeared in an episode of another Cartoon Network show, Space Ghost: Coast to Coast, which features a character named Moltar who has an obsession with Estrada and CHiPS, as a guest. Estrada has also guest-starred on the children's cartoon Maya and Miguel.

Estrada has appeared in music videos, such as Eminem's music video "Just Lose It". A band named after him (Estradasphere) is based in Santa Cruz, California. Estrada also made guest appearances on The Wayans Bros., Unhappily Ever After, the Nickelodeon comedy Drake & Josh, NBC's Scrubs and My Name is Earl, and ABC's According to Jim.

Estrada has done a long-running series of infomercials as a national spokesman for National Recreational Properties, selling undeveloped real estate property in such locations as Siskiyou County, California; Lake Shastina, California; California City, California; Ocean Shores, Washington; Colorado; and recently, Tellico Village, Tennessee and Bella Vista, Arkansas.

Estrada began appearing in Burger King TV commercials in September 2009. In the ads, he (playing himself) attended a class on endorsing products led by race car driver Tony Stewart. During the spoof, Estrada seeks to understand why American consumers were not interested in purchasing his "Estrada" sunglasses that noticeably had his last name written boldly across the lens.Шаблон:Citation needed

More recently, Estrada appeared in a number of reality television shows. In 2004, he starred in both the second season of The Surreal Life and in Discovery Health Body Challenge. He also starred in the short-lived CBS reality show, Armed & Famous. In 2008, Estrada appeared in Husband for Hire, a television movie starring Nadine Velazquez and Mario López. After a series of specials, in 2010, Estrada and Laura McKenzie began co-hosting a weekly series, The World's Funniest Moments, which began as a myNetworkTV series hosted by Arsenio Hall.

In 2011, Estrada was a contestant on the second season of the Spanish Univision reality show Mira Quien Baila, a weekly dance competition similar to Dancing with the Stars, in which he finished in third place out of ten contestants. In 2013, he starred in Finding Faith, a film about a young teenager who is kidnapped from a meeting planned online. The story of sexual predation is based on true incidents investigated by the Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force. Estrada toured with the film, aiming to educate parents and young people about the dangers of online grooming.[8]

Activism

In 2000, Estrada was named the international "Face" of D.A.R.E. which is a campaign against drugs.[9][10] He also speaks out for the American Heart Association, the United Way, and the C.H.P. 11-99 Foundation, a nonprofit organization that provides benefits and scholarships to California Highway Patrol family members, as well as funeral expenses for fallen officers.[10] Estrada's experience in CHiPs led him to become a reserve officer for the Muncie Police Department in Muncie, Indiana.[11] Estrada became spokesperson for the C.H.P.'s "car seat inspection and installation" program. He has made numerous appearances supporting automobile child-seat safety checks across the country.[12] He appeared in Española, New Mexico, on May 28, 2009, to promote the "100 Days and Nights of Summer" traffic safety and anti-DWI campaign that involves the New Mexico State Police.[13]

Law enforcement

Estrada became a reserve police officer for the Muncie (Indiana) Police Department. From there, Estrada moved to Virginia, where he was an I.C.A.C. (Internet Crimes Against Children) investigator for eight years in Bedford County, Virginia.[14][15] As of July 1, 2016, he was a reserve police officer in St. Anthony, Idaho. In the course of his duties, Estrada has been filmed patrolling on a police motorcycle.[16]

Personal life

Estrada was married to Joyce Miller in November 1979; the couple divorced in 1980 and had no children.[1] Estrada was married to Peggy Lynn Rowe, an entertainment executive, songwriter, and producer[1] from 1985 until 1990, when they divorced. The couple had two sons, Anthony Erik (born 1986), and pole-vaulter Brandon Michael-paul (born 1987). In 1997, Estrada married film sound technician[1] Nanette Mirkovich. They have one daughter, Francesca Natalia (born 2000).[17] He lives in Studio City, California, U.S.[15][18]

During an episode of Watch What Happens Live in January 2019 Marie Osmond told host Andy Cohen that she had briefly dated Estrada.[19]

Estrada is a member of the Blue Knights motorcycle club.[20] He also rides with the Loyal Order of Moose fraternal and service organization.[20]

Estrada endorsed Republican John McCain in the 2008 United States presidential election.[21]

Estrada was the celebrity guest of the Pekin Marigold Festival in Pekin, Illinois, in September 2017.[22]

Filmography

Film

Шаблон:Colbegin

  • 1970: The Cross and the Switchblade as Nicky Cruz
  • 1971: Chrome and Hot Leather (uncredited)
  • 1972: The Ballad of Billie Blue (Jail Breakin') as Justin
  • 1972: Parades as Chicano
  • 1972: The New Centurions as Sergio
  • 1974: Airport 1975 as Julio
  • 1976: Trackdown as Chucho
  • 1976: Midway as Ensign Ramos
  • 1977: Fire! (1977 film) as Frank (TV Movie)
  • 1980: The Line
  • 1983: Where Is Parsifal? as Henry Board II
  • 1985: Light Blast as Inspector Ronn Warren
  • 1985: The Repenter as Salvo Lercara
  • 1987: Hour of the Assassin as Martin Fierro
  • 1988: Andy Colby's Incredible Adventure
  • 1989: Alien Seed as Dr. Stone
  • 1989: The Lost Idol
  • 1990: Twisted Justice as Commander Gage
  • 1990: A Show of Force as Machado
  • 1990: Night of the Wilding as Joseph
  • 1990: Caged Fury as Victor
  • 1990: Spirits as Father Anthony Vicci
  • 1990: Guns as Juan Degas / Jack of Diamonds
  • 1991: Earth Angel
  • 1991: Do or Die as Richard 'Rico' Estevez
  • 1991: Gang Justice as Billy's Father
  • 1992: The Last Riders as Johnny
  • 1992: The Divine Enforcer as Monsignor
  • 1992: Tuesday Never Comes as Micelli
  • 1992: The Naked Truth as Gonzales
  • 1992: The Sounds of Silence as Lester Maldonado
  • 1993: National Lampoon's Loaded Weapon 1 as Officer Francis Poncherello
  • 1993: Angel Eyes as Johnny Ventura
  • 1994: Juana la puta
  • 1995: The Misery Brothers as Himself
  • 1995: The Final Goal as Rameriez
  • 1995: "The Nanny" as himself
  • 1998: Visions as Detective Francisco Moreno
  • 1998: The Modern Adventures of Tom Sawyer as Joe
  • 1998: Shattered Dreams as Fredrick
  • 1998: CHiPs '99 as Francis (Frank) Poncherello
  • 1998: Lost in Hollywood
  • 1999: King Cobra as Bernie Alvarez
  • 2000: Oliver Twisted as Dr. Castaneda
  • 2000: Destroying America
  • 2000: We Married Margo as Himself
  • 2001: UP, Michigan! as Edward Manchester
  • 2002: National Lampoon's Van Wilder as Himself
  • 2004: Border Blues as Mexican Cop Morales
  • 2007: Kickin It Old Skool
  • 2007: Mother Goose Parade as Honorary Grand Marshall
  • 2007: Husband for Hire (TV movie) as Victor Diaz
  • 2008: 2nd Semester of Spanish, Spanish Love Song
  • 2011: Horrorween as Contractor
  • 2012: Highway as Sanchez
  • 2012: Spring Break '83 as Himself
  • 2012: Cool Cat Stops Bullying as Himself
  • 2012: Cool Cat in the Hollywood Christmas Parade as Hollywood Parade MC (uncredited?)
  • 2013: Finding Faith[8] as Sheriff Brown
  • 2013: Chupacabra vs. The Alamo (TV movie) as Carlos Seguin
  • 2013: This Is Our Time as Mr. Rowley
  • 2013: Templar Nation as Alfred De Molay
  • 2014: Planes: Fire & Rescue as Nick 'Loop'n' Lopez (voice)
  • 2015: Cool Cat Saves the Kids as Himself (reused footage from Cool Cat Stops Bullying and Cool Cat in the Hollywood Christmas Parade)[7]
  • 2015: Virtuous as Jack Evans
  • 2015: Uncommon[23] as Marc Garcia
  • 2016: El Americano: The Movie as Punch (voice)
  • 2017: CHiPs as Paramedic (uncredited)
  • 2018: Cool Cat Kids Superhero as Himself (re-cut of Cool Cat Saves the Kids)
  • 2022: Cool Cat Saves the Kids: The Director's Cut as Himself (re-cut of Cool Cat Kids Superhero)
  • 2023: A Knight to Remember as Mi Ultimo

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Television

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References

Шаблон:Reflist

External links

Шаблон:Commons category

Шаблон:Authority control

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  1. ↑ 1,0 1,1 1,2 1,3 1,4 Шаблон:Cite web
  2. ↑ 2,0 2,1 2,2 2,3 Шаблон:Cite web
  3. ↑ Estrada, Erik: 1949—: Actor
  4. ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
  5. ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
  6. ↑ Шаблон:Cite book
  7. ↑ 7,0 7,1 Шаблон:IMDb name
  8. ↑ 8,0 8,1 Metro News "Erik Estrada travels with Finding Faith"
  9. ↑ Yahoo Estrada Profile Шаблон:Webarchive
  10. ↑ 10,0 10,1 Шаблон:Cite web
  11. ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
  12. ↑ "FHP Teams Up with TV Star and 21st Century to Promote Child Safety" Шаблон:Webarchive. Florida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles
  13. ↑ "‘Ponch’ Lends a Hand" July 2009 Traffic Safety News. New Mexico Department of Transportation – Traffic Safety Bureau Шаблон:Webarchive
  14. ↑ Шаблон:Cite news
  15. ↑ 15,0 15,1 15,2 Шаблон:Cite web
  16. ↑ Шаблон:Cite news
  17. ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
  18. ↑ Шаблон:Cite news
  19. ↑ Archived at GhostarchiveШаблон:Cbignore and the Wayback MachineШаблон:Cbignore: Шаблон:Cite webШаблон:Cbignore
  20. ↑ 20,0 20,1 20,2 Шаблон:Cite web
  21. ↑ Шаблон:Cite news
  22. ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
  23. ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
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