Way (Blu Ray) (2010)

Editor's Note A grieving father makes a pilgrimage to the Pyrenees in honor of his late son, and experiences a major epiphany during his journey down the Way of Saint James. When his adult son (Emilio Estevez) is killed during an excursion down a Christian pilgrimage route, California doctor Tom (Martin Sheen) vows to complete the treacherous journey. As Tom sets down the 800 km path with only his son's guidebook and backpack, he forges powerful bonds with three fellow travelers (Yorick Van Wageningen, Deborah Kara Unger, James Nesbitt, who alter his perspective of the world and remind him what it means to lead a meaningful life.

	Yorick Van Wageningen
	James Nesbitt
	Deborah Kara Unger
	Emilio Estevez
	Martin Sheen
	Spencer Garrett - Co-Star
	Matt Clark - Co-Star
	Dondi Bastone - Music Director
	David Alexanian - Co-Star
	Joe Torrenueva - Co-Star
	Carlos Leal - Co-Star
	Omar Muñoz - Co-Star
	Antonio Gil - Co-Star
	Romy Baskerville - Co-Star
	William Holden - Co-Star
	Stephane Dausse - Co-Star
	Patxi Perez - Co-Star
	Anthony VonSeck - Co-Star
	Jose Luis Molina - Co-Star
	Jose Javier Ruiz - Co-Star
	Santi Prego - Co-Star
	Milagros Alcalde Diez - Co-Star
	Maximiano Benito Nebreda - Co-Star
	Emilio Estevez - Screenwriter
	Emilio Estevez - Story
	Jack Hitt - Source Writer
	Glenn T. Morgan - Sound
	Chris Jenkins - Sound Re-Recording
	Tyler Bates - Composer
	Frank A. Montano - Sound Re-Recording
	Darrell Hall - Music Editor
	Anthony Stephen Ciccarelli - Special Effects
	Toni Novella - 2nd Unit Director
	Raquel Fidalgo - Makeup
	Manu Calvo - Assistant Director
	Carmella Maellas - Hairstylist
	Raul Romanillos - Special Effects Supervisor
	Joaquin Dorado - Special Effects
	Juan Miguel Azpiroz - Director of Photography
	Simon Andreu - Co-Star
	Renee Estevez - Co-Star
	Tcheky Karyo - Co-Star
	Eusebio Lazaro - Co-Star
	Ángela Molina - Co-Star
	Emilio Estevez - Director

Entertainment Weekly
"There's a contemplative loveliness to THE WAY, an affecting personal project both for Emilio Estevez, who wrote, directed, and plays a small role, and for his father, Martin Sheen." -- Grade: B 10/14/2011

Chicago Sun-Times
3 stars out of 4 -- "It's a sweet and sincere family pilgrimage..." 10/05/2011

Los Angeles Times
"The gentle drama offers an intriguing look at the contemporary version of an ancient ritual, and is anchored by the on-screen work of the writer-director's father, Martin Sheen." 10/07/2011

USA Today
"[T]his is a sweet, life-affirming tale of a tightly wound man who learns to loosen up and appreciate life." 11/04/2011

Washington Post
3 stars out of 4 -- "It's modest, warm and welcoming, never insisting on a particular pace or philosophical bent, but always staying open." 10/07/2011