I show an area of weakness, it's in the writing and in the structure of my writing. I think I need to get an objective point of view." " Moore and Estevez broke up not long after the film's release. She later recalled "there was a strong lash-out against Emilio. I can't get in the skins of those people who wrote what they wrote... I thought he did a great job and that his directing was very strong for someone who had never done this before." "I took a beating from critics and I took it personally", said Estevez later. "I was broken for a period of time. But I've learned you really can't take it personally. . . . Making a film at that age was winning the battle. Having it released was icing on the cake." Estevez added "I learned that you don't go into a project with a script that's not ready. You've got to have all the bugs worked out before you start... I also learned how to be more economical with my shots and with my time... [I was] like a kid in a candy store. When you're 23 and somebody hands you $4.5 million and tells you to go out and make a film, there will be some excesses." Home media In 2009, Warner Bros. released Wisdom on DVD through its "Warner Archive" burn-on-demand service. See also 1986 in film Cinema of the United States List of American films of 1986 References External links 1986 crime films 1986 directorial debut films 1986 films 1986 independent films 1986 romance films 20th Century Fox films American crime films American independent films American romance films Films about bank robbery Films about dreams Films about the Federal Bureau of Investigation Films directed by Emilio Estevez Films scored by Danny Elfman Films set in Minnesota Films shot in California Films shot in Los Angeles Films shot in New Mexico Golan-Globus films Romantic crime films 1980s English-language films 1980s American films Films produced by Robert Wise