Joey Travolta

Joey Travolta released his eponymous debut album as a recording artist with Casablanca Records in 1978. The following year, he transitioned into acting, making his feature film debut in Filmways Productions’ ‘Sunnyside’ (1979). Throughout the 1980s, Travolta expanded his acting portfolio with various television appearances, including ‘Simon & Simon.’ He further collaborated with acclaimed director John Landis on films such as ‘Amazon Women on the Moon,’ ‘Beverly Hills Cop III’ (1994), ‘Oscar,’ and ‘Susan’s Plan.’ He also held a regular cast member role on The WB television series ‘Movie Stars’ from 1999 to 2000. By 1991, Travolta ventured into producing and starring, notably in ‘Da Vinci’s War’ and its 1995 sequel, ‘To the Limit.’ His focus primarily shifted to directing in 1994, where he helmed action thrillers including ‘Hard Vice’ (1994) and ‘Navajo Blues’ (1996).

He continues to be a prominent advocate for inclusion, actively collaborating with organizations such as HEAL to create impactful programs like the HEAL Film Camp with Joey Travolta in Jacksonville, Florida. His career exemplifies a unique blend of entertainment industry acumen and dedicated social advocacy, making significant contributions both on screen and through empowering aspiring filmmakers with developmental disabilities.