How To Contact Steven Pressfield…

Email Steven Pressfield at his Official Site (Newsletter) steve@stevenpressfield.com or care/of his agent, manager, or publicist.

Meet Steven Pressfield at his live events, movie/TV shows, product launches, meet-and-greets, or bidding on a charity auction.

Write Steven Pressfield at:

Steven Pressfield
P.O. Box 2353
Springfield, VA 22152

Steven Pressfield’s talent agency is:

Steven Pressfield
P.O. Box 2353
Springfield, VA 22152

Steven Pressfield’s management is:

Steven Pressfield
P.O. Box 2353
Springfield, VA 22152

Steven Pressfield’s publicist is:

Steven Pressfield
P.O. Box 2353
Springfield, VA 22152

To get a book endorsement from Steven Pressfield, approach him with a concise, respectful request that clearly presents the value and relevance of the book. He has mentioned having stopped giving blurbs due to frequent requests, so gaining his endorsement can be quite challenging.

To contact Steven Pressfield, the best way is by the contact form on his official website, where he notes that he does not accept unsolicited manuscripts or requests for endorsements. For fans and other inquiries, his website provides an email contact option. He also maintains a social media presence on platforms where updates and occasional interactions happen.

Steven Pressfield is connected to Angelina Jolie by a character description in his work “36 Righteous Men,” where the narrator evokes a “kick-ass babe” of her playal of Lara Croft.

Steven Pressfield is connected to Anthony Hopkins as the screenplay writer of the 1992 science fiction film “Freejack,” which starred Hopkins.

Steven Pressfield is connected to Arnold Schwarzenegger by working on screenplay drafts for the 1990 film “Total Recall,” in which Pressfield contributed to the script development process.

Steven Pressfield is connected to Charlize Theron by the 2000 film “The Legend of Bagger Vance,” based on his novel and in which she starred as Adele Invergordon.

Steven Pressfield is connected to Colin Farrell by his writing about the film “Alexander,” in which Farrell starred as Alexander the Great, a role he has commented on in relation to his own work.

Steven Pressfield is connected to Dan Gilroy as co-writers of the 1992 science fiction thriller film “Freejack,” marking the start of Gilroy’s screenwriting career.

Steven Pressfield is connected to Emilio Estevez as the screenwriter of the 1992 science fiction film “Freejack,” where he played Alex Furlong, a Formula One race car driver whose body is stolen.

Steven Pressfield is connected to Jared Leto by the film “The Legend of Bagger Vance,” which is based on Pressfield’s novel and in which Leto played a supporting role.

Steven Pressfield is connected to Joe Rogan as a guest on his podcast, where they discussed his book “The War of Art,” creative process, resistance, and discipline.

Steven Pressfield is connected to Matt Damon by the film adaptation of his novel “The Legend of Bagger Vance,” in which he starred as Rannulph Junuh, a golfer struggling with his game.

Steven Pressfield is connected to Michael Crichton by calling him a model for a rigorous work ethic in writing and by effectively applying science and thriller elements in storytelling.

Steven Pressfield is connected to Mick Jagger by the 1992 science fiction film “Freejack,” for which he co-wrote the screenplay and in which Jagger starred as the antagonist Vacendak.

Steven Pressfield is connected to Oliver Stone by his historical novel “The Virtues of War,” which is about Alexander the Great and was inspired by Stone’s 2004 film “Alexander.”

Steven Pressfield is connected to Oprah Winfrey on her show “Super Soul Sunday,” where they discussed his book “The War of Art” and explored themes of creativity, resistance, and inspiration.

Steven Pressfield is connected to Pam Grier as one of the screenwriters for the 1988 film “Above the Law,” in which she starred.

Steven Pressfield is connected to Rene Russo as the co-writer of the screenplay for the 1992 science fiction film “Freejack,” in which she played Julie Redlund, his former lover.

Steven Pressfield is connected to Robert Redford by his novel “The Legend of Bagger Vance,” which Redford directed as a film, starring Matt Damon, Will Smith, and Charlize Theron.

Steven Pressfield is connected to Rosario Dawson by her co-design work on a project named “Journey,” which is associated with his concept of “The Artist’s Journey.”

Steven Pressfield is connected to Steven Seagal as a screenwriter for the 1988 film “Above the Law,” where he played Nico Toscani, an ex-CIA agent and martial arts expert/police detective.

Steven Pressfield speaks about Taylor Swift as an artist with a strong creative pipeline, who consistently captures and acts on inspiration, with her “radio dial tuned in” to the muse. 

Steven Pressfield is connected to Val Kilmer by the 1992 science fiction film “Freejack,” which he co-wrote and in which Val Kilmer was initially considered for a role.

Steven Pressfield is connected to Will Smith by the 2000 film “The Legend of Bagger Vance,” based on Pressfield’s novel, in which Smith starred as Bagger Vance, a mystical golf caddy and mentor.

Steven Pressfield lives in the Los Angeles metropolitan area. He has spoken about his journey from hardship to success in interviews and writings, and his residence in Los Angeles aligns with his career in writing and screenwriting.

Steven Pressfield was born in Port of Spain, Trinidad, in 1943 while his father was stationed there in the U.S. Navy. He graduated from Duke University in 1965 and served in the U.S. Marine Corps. His upbringing and experiences greatly influenced his writing.

Steven Pressfield is an American author born in 1943, known for his historical fiction, nonfiction, and screenwriting. He wrote the novel “The Legend of Bagger Vance,” which was adapted into a film directed by Robert Redford, and his nonfiction book “The War of Art,” which addresses overcoming creative resistance. Before becoming a successful writer, Pressfield worked in various jobs and served as a U.S. Marine. His historical novels, such as “Gates of Fire,” are taught at military academies. Pressfield’s work explores themes of struggle, discipline, and creative perseverance.