Corey Feldman

American actor and musician

Corey Feldman

File:Corey Feldman at Vicki Abelson's Women Who Write (cropped).jpg

Feldman in 2014

Born|

Corey Scott Feldman

(1971-07-16) July 16, 1971 (age 54)

Reseda, California, U.S.

Occupations|

* Actor
* musician

Years active| 1976–present
Spouse(s)|

Vanessa Marcil

(m. 1989; div. 1993)​

Susie Sprague

(m. 2002; div. 2014)​

Courtney Anne Mitchell

(m. 2016)​

Children| 1

Corey Scott Feldman (born July 16, 1971) is an American actor and musician. As a youth, he became well known for roles in the 1980s in films such as Friday the 13th: The Final Chapter (1984), Gremlins (1984), The Goonies (1985), and Stand by Me (1986). In 1987, Feldman co-starred in the horror film The Lost Boys with Corey Haim; they became known as "The Two Coreys" and went on to appear in other films together, including License to Drive (1988) and Dream a Little Dream (1989).

Feldman experienced diminishing success in the film industry as an adult, amid well-publicized personal conflicts with Haim over the latter's substance abuse and with Michael Jackson, who had befriended him during his time as a teen celebrity. He has been outspoken about sexual abuse of children and teens in the entertainment industry, identifying himself as a victim of such abuse.

## Contents

* 1 Early life
* 2 Career
* 2.1 Child actor
* 2.2 Teen years
* 2.3 Career as an adult
* 2.4 Corey's Angels
* 3 Advocacy
* 4 Personal life
* 4.1 Drug/alcohol abuse
* 4.2 Friendship with Corey Haim
* 4.3 Friendship with Michael Jackson
* 4.4 Other relationships
* 4.5 Sexual misconduct allegations made by Feldman
* 4.6 Sexual misconduct allegations against Feldman
* 5 Filmography
* 5.1 Films
* 5.2 Short films
* 5.3 Television
* 5.4 Video games
* 6 Discography
* 7 Books
* 8 References
* 9 External links

## Early life[edit | edit source]

Feldman was born on July 16, 1971, in Reseda, California, the son of record producer Bob Feldman and cocktail waitress Sheila Feldman. Feldman was raised Jewish.[1][2] Feldman has claimed that his parents exploited him for his earning potential as a child actor, and that his mother was abusive; Sheila Feldman denies his accusations.[3][4]

## Career[edit | edit source]

### Child actor[edit | edit source]

Feldman started his career at the age of three, appearing in a McDonald's commercial.[5] In his youth, he appeared in over 100 television commercials and on 50 television series, including The Bad News Bears, Mork & Mindy, Eight Is Enough, One Day at a Time, and Cheers. He was in the films Time After Time and Disney's The Fox and the Hound. In 1981, he appeared in NBC's musical comedy children's special How to Eat Like a Child alongside other future child stars Billy Jayne and Georg Olden.[6] In 1982, he portrayed "Little Big" Jim Malloy in the single-episode situation comedy Cass Malloy, which served as the pilot for the later sitcom She's the Sheriff.

File:Corey Feldman (1989).jpg

Feldman at the Academy Awards in 1989

### Teen years[edit | edit source]

Feldman became known as a teen idol in the 1980s.[7][8] During the mid-to-late 1980s, he "was known for being one of the most popular teen pin-ups in the world".[3] He was featured in several consecutive high-grossing movies during this period; those movies included Friday the 13th: The Final Chapter (1984), Gremlins (1984), The Goonies (1985), and Stand By Me (1986) as Teddy Duchamp, the latter alongside River Phoenix, Wil Wheaton, and Jerry O'Connell.[9][10] In 1987, Feldman appeared with Corey Haim in The Lost Boys, in which he played Edgar Frog, a role he reprised in two direct-to-video sequels years later, Lost Boys: The Tribe (2008) and Lost Boys: The Thirst (2010). The Lost Boys marked the first onscreen pairing of Feldman and Haim, who became known as "The Two Coreys".[11][12] The pair went on to star in a string of films, including License to Drive (1988) and Dream a Little Dream (1989).[13][14] Feldman also voiced the character of Donatello in the original live action Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles movie.[15]

### Career as an adult[edit | edit source]

After a public battle with drugs[16] (which began shortly after filming concluded for The 'Burbs in 1989),[17] Feldman fought to re-establish his life and career by working with youths, starring in several lesser-known films, and branching out with an album titled Love Left. He returned to the big screen with Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III, once again providing the voice of Donatello, and starred in the Richard Donner/Robert Zemeckis/Joel Silver film Tales From The Crypt Presents: Bordello of Blood opposite Dennis Miller and Angie Everhart.[18]

In 1995, Feldman starred with Haim in their last mainstream film together, Dream a Little Dream 2. In the late 1990s, Feldman starred in the CBS series Dweebs and then released his second album, Still Searching for Soul, with his band, Corey Feldman's Truth Movement.[citation needed] In 1996, Feldman appeared alongside his former Stand By Me co-star Jerry O'Connell in "Electric Twister Acid Test", an episode of the Fox Network series Sliders.[19] In 1999, he appeared as Officer Corey Feldman in the music video for the New Found Glory single "Hit or Miss".[20] In the same year, he made an appearance in the television series The Crow: Stairway to Heaven.[21]

In 2002, Feldman released a solo album, Former Child Actor, and promoted it with a second US tour.[22][23] In 2003, he appeared in the celebrity-driven reality series The Surreal Life on The WB.[24] He also made a cameo appearance in the film Dickie Roberts: Former Child Star starring David Spade.[25] He appeared in the music video for the Moby single "We Are All Made of Stars".[26] He appeared in the theatrical release My Date with Drew and was the voice of "Sprx-77" in the Toon Disney/ABC Family series Super Robot Monkey Team Hyperforce Go!.[27]

In 2007, Feldman and Haim began a reality television series titled The Two Coreys on the A&E Network.[28][29] In January 2008, they started production on the second series of The Two Coreys. He was also executive producer for both seasons.[30]

In 2010, Feldman made an appearance in the music video for the single "1983" by Neon Trees.[31] In 2011, he also appeared in the music video for the Katy Perry single "Last Friday Night".[32]

In January 2012, Feldman joined the British television series Dancing on Ice with American pair skater Brooke Castile.[33] In April 2013, Feldman also appeared in the music video for the Mac Miller single "S.D.S.".[34] In October 2013, Feldman appeared in the music video for "City of Angels" by Thirty Seconds to Mars.[35]

File:Corey Feldman 01-22-2015 -1 (16544330362).jpg

Corey Feldman with 2 of his Corey's Angels

On October 28, 2013, Feldman released his first memoir, Coreyography. The book details his early life as a child actor all the way up to the death of Corey Haim. It also discusses his struggles with addiction and as a victim of Hollywood child sexual abuse.[36]

In 2015, Feldman and his then-girlfriend, Courtney Anne Mitchell, appeared in an episode of the fourth season of the reality television series Celebrity Wife Swap. His girlfriend swapped with actor/comedian Tommy Davidson's fiancée, Amanda.[37]

In April 2018, Feldman was honored with a Lifetime Achievement Award at the third annual Young Entertainer Awards.[38]

In October 2019, Feldman appeared in an episode of Marriage Boot Camp.[39] In September 2020, he filed a lawsuit against We TV and Think Factory Media for emotional abuse. claiming he was held "hostage" on the set. He also claimed that We TV "falsified information to the public, and discredited Mr. Feldman as a liar on their show." and alleged that Marriage Boot Camp "glamorized abuse" and caused "distress".[40] In March 2021, he dropped his lawsuit against We TV. Court records did not indicate whether they reached a settlement.[41]

### Corey's Angels[edit | edit source]

Corey's Angels is a musical group Feldman created.[42][43] In September 2016, he made an appearance on the Today program to support his album Angelic 2 the Core,[44] which sparked backlash for its unusual nature.[45] Also in 2016, he stated that he had created a "360 management development and production entity" known as Corey's Angels "to help girls who were kind of lost and needed help to find their way."[46]

## Advocacy[edit | edit source]

Feldman contends that sex abuse of child actors is a widespread problem in show business.[47] On October 25, 2017, in response to the Harvey Weinstein sexual abuse allegations, he started an Indiegogo campaign to finance a film about his life to expose the secret child sexual abuse that he claims is just as common in Hollywood as sexism and sexual assault against adults.[48][49] In March 2018, he spoke at the New York State Capitol in Albany, New York, in support of the Child Victims Act, which would lengthen the statute of limitations for civil claims arising out of acts of child sex abuse and would create a one-year period in which sex abuse survivors could bring civil claims that were then barred by the statute of limitations.[50][51][52]

Feldman is a Democrat and an advocate for animal welfare and animal rights; he has adhered to a vegetarian diet since his youth. He appeared with his wife in a PETA ad campaign promoting vegetarianism.[53] He was awarded the Paws of Fame Award by the Wildlife WayStation for his dedication to animal rights.[54][55][better source needed]

## Personal life[edit | edit source]

Feldman stated that he began the "Emancipation Proclamation in Hollywood" at age 15, when he was granted emancipation from his parents. He stated that he was worth $1 million by age 15, and by the time the judge ordered the bank records to come forward, only $40,000 remained.[56][57]

On March 28, 2018, Feldman claimed that he received a small puncture wound and admitted himself to a hospital.[58][59] It was later reported by the police that he had no lacerations.[60]

Feldman holds beliefs in the paranormal.[61]

### Drug/alcohol abuse[edit | edit source]

Feldman has spoken publicly about his struggles with drug addiction and alcoholism, which he said started due to abuse from his mother and his sexual abuse while in the film industry.[62][63] In September 1990, it was reported that a then 19-year-old Feldman had been charged with possession of heroin in what was described as his second narcotics-related charge since March 1990.[64] Feldman has said that he underwent a 10-month rehabilitation process to recover from his addiction to heroin.[65] In 2013, Feldman wrote that he had abstained from the use of hard drugs since 1995.[66]

In October 2016, Feldman denied being on drugs when he performed on the Today program the previous month.[67] In October 2017, Feldman was charged with misdemeanor possession of marijuana, driving under suspension and speeding after being pulled over in Mangham, Louisiana. Feldman's security guard and four other members of his group were charged with drug crimes, including possession of Xanax.[68][69]

### Friendship with Corey Haim[edit | edit source]

Feldman and fellow actor Corey Haim were close friends.[70][65] Feldman first met Haim at the age of 14 on the set of The Lost Boys, a film in which they both acted.[71] The two "bonded instantly"[66] and became known as "The Two Coreys".[65][71] The Two Coreys "became the hosts of a weekly underage party night for Hollywood Youth called Alphy's Soda Pop Club".[72]

The Two Coreys went on to star in License to Drive (1988) and Dream a Little Dream (1989) together.[65] Ultimately, the two would appear in a total of nine films together.[66] Becoming a brand, The Two Coreys achieved mainstream fame and notoriety as teen idols. However, both Feldman and Haim experienced career downturns due to drug use.[73]

The Two Coreys, a reality show about The Two Coreys, aired on the A&E Network from 2007 to 2008.[74] The disintegrating relationship between the former best friends prompted a six-month hiatus before the second season.[75] Before Haim's death, he and Feldman reconciled off-camera.[76]

Following a long battle with drug addiction, Haim died of pneumonia in 2010.[72] Following Haim's death, Feldman said that he "hoped his friend would be remembered 'as a beautiful, funny, enigmatic character who brought nothing but life and lights and entertainment and art to all of our lives'".[65]

In 2020, Feldman released My Truth: The Rape of 2 Coreys. The documentary explores the friendship between Feldman and Haim and asserts that both were sexually abused as children in the entertainment industry.[77][78][79]

### Friendship with Michael Jackson[edit | edit source]

Feldman was close friends with Michael Jackson, as a child and teenager. In his book Coreyography and several interviews, he wrote and spoke about his positive childhood experiences with Jackson: "Michael Jackson's world, crazy as it sounds, had become my happy place... When I was with Michael, it was like being ten years old again."[80]

In 2001, their friendship ended because Jackson thought, based on erroneous information, that Feldman would negatively portray him in an upcoming book.[81] Feldman claimed that on September 11, 2001, that Jackson helped get Marlon Brando, Elizabeth Taylor and Liza Minnelli out of New York City, but did not help him. He in turn retaliated with the song, "Megalo Man", featuring the lyrics: 'I believed in your words/I believed in your lies/But in September in New York/You left me to die/I love you, Megalo Man.'[82]

In February 2005, Feldman was subpoenaed to testify against Jackson in the singer's child molestation trial. Ultimately, he did not testify.[83] Feldman said, "I started looking at each piece of information, and with that came this sickening realization that there have been many occurrences in my life and in my relationship to Michael that have created a question of doubt".[84] Although he was adamant that Jackson never touched him, Feldman recounted that when he was 13 or 14 years old, Jackson once showed him a book that was "focused on venereal diseases and the genitalia". As an adult, Feldman saw this behavior as inappropriate[84] but he later described the incident as Jackson "just being parental for a boy who had no guidance".[85][better source needed]

When Jackson died in 2009, Feldman dedicated a Los Angeles hospital concert with his rock band, Truth Movement, to the singer.[86]

In 2013, Feldman spoke out in defense of Jackson in the wake of the sexual molestation accusations made by Wade Robson.[87] He explicitly denied that Michael Jackson had molested children.[88] In 2017, Feldman asserted that efforts were made to frame Jackson in order to bury Feldman's allegations of abuse against others.[89]

After new accusations against Jackson were raised in 2019 by the documentary film Leaving Neverland, Feldman repeated that Jackson had never acted inappropriately towards him and called the documentary "one-sided".[90] Two days later, he changed his stance, saying he could "no longer defend" Jackson and adding, "It comes to a point where as an advocate for victims ...it becomes impossible for me to remain virtuous and not at least consider what's being said."[91] However, in December 2019, Feldman stated in a tweet: "I stand [with] all victims. However that will never negate the times & memories we shared. Those were [our] experiences & while I was a victim of molestation, my time [with] MJ was pure & innocent, & that is the person I choose [to] remember".[92][better source needed]

### Other relationships[edit | edit source]

Feldman was married to actress Vanessa Marcil from 1989 until 1993.[93]

He met actress and model Susie Sprague in a nightclub in January 2002 and they married on October 30 that year on the final episode of the first season of The Surreal Life. The ceremony was co-officiated by a rabbi and by MC Hammer, an ordained minister.[2] In October 2009, the couple split after seven years of marriage. Later that month, Sprague filed for divorce, citing irreconcilable differences. She sought full custody of their son, Zen Scott Feldman, with Feldman having visitation rights. She also sought spousal support.[94] Feldman sought joint custody and wanted the court to block Sprague's spousal support demand.[95] After a five-year process, the couple's divorce became final in 2014.[96]

On November 22, 2016, Feldman married his long-time girlfriend, Courtney Anne Mitchell. The ceremony was officiated by producer Marklen Kennedy, at Elton John's Fizz champagne lounge at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas.[97]

### Sexual misconduct allegations made by Feldman[edit | edit source]

As an adult, Feldman has claimed that he is a survivor of child sexual abuse. According to him, he was molested by a man he first identified only as the alias "Ron Crimson", who worked as an assistant to Feldman's father.[98] Feldman has indicated that "Ron" facilitated his initiation into drug addiction.[98] Feldman later identified that man as actor and former personal assistant Cloyd Jon Grissom.[99] He also accused child agent Marty Weiss[100] and former talent agent and Hollywood underage club owner Alphy Hoffman of having sexually abused him.[101]

During an October 2013 episode of The View while Feldman was promoting his autobiography Coreyography, Barbara Walters said that Feldman was "damaging an entire industry" with his allegations.[102]

In March 2020, in his documentary (My) Truth: The Rape of Two Coreys, Feldman repeated a claim that actor Charlie Sheen had raped his then 13-year-old co-star Corey Haim on the set of the film Lucas. The claim was corroborated by his ex-wife Susie Feldman and his Lost Boys co-star Jamison Newlander.[103] Sheen, through his publicist, denied the allegations, calling them "sick, twisted and outlandish".[104] Haim's mother Judy had identified a different actor as her son's rapist on The Dr. Oz Show, and told Entertainment Tonight that Sheen never raped her son, calling the claims "made up".[105]

### Sexual misconduct allegations against Feldman[edit | edit source]

In January 2018, it was reported that Feldman was under investigation by police on charges of sexual battery.[106] However, Feldman was cleared of all charges the following month.[107]

In June 2020, Feldman removed himself from the SAG-AFTRA Sexual Harassment Committee. SAG-AFTRA had issued a resolution to remove Corey Feldman from the Committee after a number of formal complaints were made. Former members of Corey's Angels that had come forward include: Jacqueline Von Rueden,[108] Poeina Suddarth, Margot Lane, Chantal Knippenburg, Amy Clark, Mara Moon, Jezebel Sweet and Krystal Khali, who detailed information relating to Feldman's conduct with women.[109][110] The SAG-AFTRA national board resolution also stated that there had been "formal complaints to law enforcement, including the Los Angeles Police Department" against Feldman, and added that "investigations are currently ongoing into the allegations of sexual harassment".[111][112][113]

## Filmography[edit | edit source]

### Films[edit | edit source]

* Willa (1979) – T.C. (TV movie)
* Time After Time (1979) – Boy at Museum
* The Fox and the Hound (1981) – Young Copper (voice)
* Friday the 13th: The Final Chapter (1984) – Tommy Jarvis
* Gremlins (1984) – Pete Fountaine
* Friday the 13th: A New Beginning (1985) – Tommy Jarvis age 12
* The Goonies (1985) – Clark 'Mouth' Devereaux
* Stand by Me (1986) – Teddy Duchamp
* The Lost Boys (1987) – Edgar Frog
* License to Drive (1988) – Dean
* The 'Burbs (1989) – Ricky Butler
* Dream a Little Dream (1989) – Bobby Keller
* Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (1990) – Donatello (voice)
* Edge of Honor (1991) – Butler
* Rock 'n' Roll High School Forever (1991) – Jessie Davis
* The Magic Voyage (1992) – Pico (voice)
* Meatballs 4 (1992) – Ricky Wade
* Round Trip to Heaven (1992) – Larry
* Blown Away (1993) – Wes Gardner
* Stepmonster (1993) – Phlegm
* National Lampoon's Loaded Weapon 1 (1993) – Young Cop
* Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III (1993) – Donatello (voice)
* Lipstick Camera (1994) – Joule Iverson
* National Lampoon's Last Resort (1994) – Sam
* Maverick (1994) – Bank Robber
* A Dangerous Place (1994) – Taylor
* Voodoo (1995) – Andy
* Dream a Little Dream 2 (1995) – Bobby Keller
* Bordello of Blood (1996) – Caleb Verdoux
* Evil Obsession (1996) – Homer
* South Beach Academy (1996) – Billy Spencer
* Red Line (1996) – Tony
* Busted (1997) – David (also director)
* Born Bad (1997) – Marco
* She's Too Tall (1998) – Doug Beckwith
* The Waterfront (1998)[citation needed]
* Strip 'n Run (1998)[citation needed]
* Storm Trooper (1998) – Roth
* The Million Dollar Kid (2000) – Charles
* The Scarecrow (2000) – Max the Mouse (credited as Edggar Frogg)
* Citizen Toxie: The Toxic Avenger IV (2000) – Sarah's Gynecologist
* Porn Star: The Legend of Ron Jeremy (2001) – Himself (documentary)
* My Life as a Troll (2001)
* Seance a.k.a. Killer in the Dark (2001) – John
* Bikini Bandits (2002) – Angel Gabriel
* Pauly Shore Is Dead (2003) – Himself
* Mayor of the Sunset Strip (2003) – Himself (documentary)
* Dickie Roberts: Former Child Star (2003) – Himself
* Serial Killing 4 Dummys (2004) – Store Clerk
* My Date with Drew (2004) – Himself (documentary)
* No Witness (2004) – Mark Leiter
* The Birthday (2004) – Norman Forrester
* Puppet Master vs Demonic Toys (2004) – Robert Toulon
* Space Daze (2005) – Himself
* Terror Inside (2008) – Allen
* Lost Boys: The Tribe (2008) – Edgar Frog
* Hooking Up (2009) – Ryan Thompson
* Lucky Fritz (2009) – Lucky Fritz
* Splatter (2009) – Jonny Splatter
* Lost Boys: The Thirst (2010) – Edgar Frog
* We Will Rock You (2011) – Samuel Stilman
* Six Degrees of Hell (2012) – Kyle Brenner[114]
* The Zombie King (2013) – Kalfu[115]
* Crystal Lake Memories: The Complete History of Friday the 13th (2013) – Himself / Narrator
* Corbin Nash (2018) – Queeny
* (My) Truth: The Rape of 2 Coreys (2020)[116][117]
* 13 Fanboy (2021) – Mike Merryman

### Short films[edit | edit source]

* We Are All Made of Stars (2002)
* Project Redlight (2002)
* American Fame Pt. 1: Drowning River Phoenix (2004)
* Last Friday Night (2011)
* City of Angels (2013)

### Television[edit | edit source]

* Alice (Orphan Boy on "Who Ordered the Hot Turkey?") (1978)
* Willa (1979)
* The Bad News Bears (1979–1980)
* Mork & Mindy (1980)
* Love, Natalie (1980)
* Father Figure (1980)
* How to Eat Like a Child (1981)
* The Kid with the Broken Halo (1982)
* The Love Boat (1982)
* Cass Malloy (1982, 1 episode, pilot for She's the Sheriff)
* Madame's Place (1982–1983)
* Cheers – Moose (1983, season 2, episode 8: "Manager Coach")
* Still the Beaver (1983)
* One Day at a Time (1984, episode Another Man's Shoes)
* Family Ties (1986, episode: "The Disciple")
* Exile (1990)
* Married... with Children – Ralph (1992, episode: "T-R-A Something, Something Spells Tramp")
* Tales from the Crypt (1994, episode: "The Assassin")
* Dweebs (1995; canceled after 10 episodes)
* Sliders (1996, episode: "Electric Twister Acid Test")
* Legion (1998)
* Big Wolf on Campus (1999, episode: "What's the Story Mourning Corey?")
* The Crow: Stairway to Heaven (1999, episode: "Brother's Keeper")
* Lovesick (2001, unsold pilot)
* The Surreal Life (cast member in 2003)
* Greg The Bunny (2004, appearing as self in episode Jimmy Drives Gil Crazy)
* Super Robot Monkey Team Hyperforce Go! (2004–2006, SPRX-77)
* Puppet Master vs Demonic Toys (2004)
* Robot Chicken (2007, episode: "Federated Resources")
* The Two Coreys (2007–2008)
* Warren the Ape (2010, two episodes)
* Psych (2011, episode: "This Episode Sucks")
* Proving Ground (2011, episode: "Gadgets from The Goonies")
* Dancing on Ice (2012)
* Celebrity Juice (2012)
* Border Security: Canada's Front Line (2012)
* Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (2012–2017) – Slash
* Turbo FAST (2015) – Torquer
* Hollywood Medium with Tyler Henry (2016)

### Video games[edit | edit source]

* Normality (1996, US version) – Kent Knutson
* Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Danger of the Ooze (2014) – Slash
* Minecraft: Story Mode (2015) – Magnus the Griefer

## Discography[edit | edit source]

As Corey Feldman

* Love Left (1992)
* Former Child Actor (2002)
* Angelic 2 the Core (2016)
* Love Left 2: Arm Me With Love (2021)

With Corey Feldman's Truth Movement

* Still Searching for Soul (1999)
* Technology Analogy (2010)

## Books[edit | edit source]

* Coreyography: A Memoir, St. Martin's Press, 2013. ISBN 0312609337, 978-0312609337

## References[edit | edit source]

1. ^ "Exclusive: Corey Feldman Is One of The Two Coreys!". Movieweb.com. Archived from the original on July 26, 2008. Retrieved September 30, 2010.
2. ^ a b Williams, Andrew (September 8, 2008). "Lost Boys star says 'I was exploited'". Metro. Archived from the original on January 14, 2013. Retrieved September 9, 2008.
3. ^ a b "Corey Feldman: 'The biggest problem in Hollywood is paedophilia'". the Guardian. February 6, 2020.
4. ^ Choiniere, Alyssa (March 10, 2020). "Bob & Sheila Feldman, Corey Feldman's Parents: 5 Fast Facts You Need to Know".
5. ^ Chmielewski, Dawn C. (April 18, 2012). "Two former teen idols back bill to protect child actors". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved October 30, 2017.
6. ^ Blankenship, Bill (July 26, 2012). "Teens offer crash course in childhood". The Topeka Capital-Journal. Retrieved October 30, 2017.
7. ^ "'80s teen idols Feldman and Haim dramatized in 'A Tale of Two Coreys'". January 6, 2018.
8. ^ "Corey Feldman claims pedophilia "rampant in Hollywood"". August 12, 2011.
9. ^ Guerra, Joey (March 24, 2017). "Corey Feldman is coming to Houston, to sing". Houston Chronicle. Retrieved October 30, 2017.
10. ^ Lang, Brett (July 28, 2016). "'Stand by Me' Oral History: Rob Reiner and Cast on River Phoenix and How Coming-of-Age Classic Almost Didn't Happen". Variety. Retrieved October 30, 2017.
11. ^ Connelly, Sherryl (October 20, 2013). "Corey Feldman's new book details sexual abuse he and Corey Haim experienced in Hollywood". New York Daily News. Retrieved October 30, 2017.
12. ^ Bowden, Ebony (May 27, 2016). "Eighties star Corey Feldman 'passed back and forth' by Hollywood paedophiles: report". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved October 30, 2017.
13. ^ Allis, Tim; Alexander, Michael (August 8, 1988). "Behind the Wheel of License to Drive, Fast Starter Corey Haim Guns His Biggest Star Vehicle to Date". People. Retrieved October 30, 2017.
14. ^ Nashawaty, Chris (March 10, 1995). "Dream a Little Dream 2; The Lost Boys; License to Drive; Dream a Little Dream; Blown Away; National Lampoon's Last Resort". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved October 30, 2017.
15. ^ Couch, Aaron (April 2, 2015). "'Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles': Untold Story of the Movie "Every Studio in Hollywood" Rejected". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved October 30, 2017.
16. ^ Kappes, Serena (January 8, 2003). "Corey Feldman: No longer lost". CNN. Retrieved March 9, 2020.
17. ^ "Corey Feldman on Carrie Fisher's attempted intervention on the set of 'The 'Burbs'" – Yahoo! Finance, October 10, 2017
18. ^ Maltin, Leonard (2014). Leonard Maltin's 2015 Movie Guide. Penguin. p. 290\. ISBN 978-0-698-18361-2.
19. ^ Kemmerle, Karen (March 24, 2016). "Jerry O'Connell Reveals the Checkered History of 'Sliders' and a Potential Reboot". Yahoo!. Retrieved March 9, 2020.
20. ^ Harris, Will (December 10, 2012). "Corey Feldman on child actors, his favorite roles, and the Goonies sequel". The A.V. Club. Retrieved October 30, 2017.
21. ^ "Corey and 'The Crow'". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. May 8, 1999. p. 44. Retrieved March 2, 2018 - via Newspapers.com.
22. ^ "Corey Feldman Celebrates Life, New Double-CD as He Turns 45". Billboard. Associated Press. July 16, 2016. Retrieved October 30, 2017.
23. ^ Jones, Kimberley (June 14, 2002). "Are You Experienced? The Ultimate 'Goonies' Experience – Like the Very First Time". The Austin Chronicle. Retrieved October 30, 2017.
24. ^ "The Surreal Life is one of 2003's wildest new reality shows". Entertainment Weekly. December 20, 2002. Retrieved October 30, 2017.
25. ^ Linder, Brian (September 5, 2003). "This weekend at the movies: Tricky Dixie". IGN. Retrieved October 30, 2017.
26. ^ "Moby Drafts Famous Pals For 'Stars' Video". Billboard. March 8, 2002. Retrieved October 30, 2017.
27. ^ Gonzalez, Ed (July 12, 2005). "My Date With Drew". Slant Magazine. Retrieved October 30, 2017.
28. ^ "'Lost Boys' Found: A&E Reunites The Coreys – If it's half as good as 'Blown Away,' we're there". Zap2it. September 26, 2006. Archived from the original on January 16, 2010. Retrieved September 30, 2010.
29. ^ Bierly, Mandi (July 19, 2007). "The Two Coreys: Together again!". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved October 30, 2017.
30. ^ Gill, Alexander (January 31, 2007). "Two Coreys, and one mighty ticked producer". The Globe and Mail. Retrieved October 30, 2017.
31. ^ "Neon Trees premiere new music video". Celebrity VIP Lounge. Retrieved January 17, 2011.
32. ^ Mapes, Jillian (June 13, 2011). "Katy Perry Parties With Rebecca Black, 'Glee' Cast in 'Last Friday Night' Video". Billboard. Retrieved October 30, 2017.
33. ^ McGarry, Lisa (January 3, 2012). "Dancing on Ice 2012: Profile of Corey Feldman". UnrealityTV. Archived from the original on January 26, 2012. Retrieved January 3, 2012.
34. ^ Markman, Rob (April 24, 2013). "Mac Miller Fights Corey Feldman To The Death In 'S.D.S.' Video". MTV News. Retrieved October 30, 2017.
35. ^ Grow, Kory (October 29, 2013). "Thirty Seconds to Mars Recruit Kanye West, Lindsay Lohan for 'Angels'". Rolling Stone. Retrieved August 8, 2014.
36. ^ Sieczkowski, Cavan (October 21, 2013). "Corey Feldman's 'Coreyography' Details Sexual Abuse He, Corey Haim Faced". Huffington Post. Retrieved February 17, 2014.
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* When Young Stars Burn Out MSN Movies

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Young Artist Award for Best Leading Young Actor in a Feature Film

1979–2000|

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