Here’s every A-list actor mentioned in the Epstein files
The long shadow cast by Jeffrey Epstein continues to stretch across politics, finance, and entertainment, reigniting debate each time new documents surface. With the latest disclosures from the U.S. Department of Justice, Hollywood once again finds itself under intense public scrutiny. Officials confirmed that millions of emails, photographs, and records were reviewed and cataloged, many of which include references to prominent public figures. At the same time, federal authorities have stressed a critical point: being mentioned in the archive does not imply criminal wrongdoing.
In a February 14 update to Congress, the Department of Justice described compiling what it called a “final list of 305 prominent figures” whose names appear somewhere within the materials. These references span decades and industries, including political leaders, business executives, cultural icons, and entertainers. Officials reiterated that inclusion simply means a name appears in correspondence, travel logs, or social settings within the records. It does not indicate charges, guilt, or verified misconduct.
The entertainment industry, already shaped by past scandals involving figures such as Harvey Weinstein and the longstanding legal controversy surrounding Roman Polanski, now faces renewed public examination. High-profile tragedies, including the fatal on-set shooting involving Alec Baldwin during the production of Rust, have also contributed to an atmosphere where celebrity accountability remains a constant topic of conversation. Against that backdrop, any resurfaced association tied to Epstein inevitably draws attention.
Among the names referenced in the newly discussed materials is Kevin Spacey. A widely circulated 2002 photograph shows him alongside Ghislaine Maxwell and Bill Clinton during a visit to London’s Churchill War Rooms. Spacey has publicly called for full transparency, stating that a complete release of documents would clarify context. Federal officials have maintained that such references alone do not constitute evidence of criminal activity.
Filmmaker Woody Allen is also mentioned in the files, with records indicating he and his wife, Soon-Yi Previn, allegedly attended a 2010 dinner hosted by Epstein in New York. Others reportedly present included Prince Andrew, publicist Peggy Siegal, journalist Katie Couric, and television host George Stephanopoulos. Allen has previously described his interactions with Epstein as limited. As with other individuals referenced, authorities have not announced criminal charges tied to these mentions.
Additional entertainment figures cited within the expansive archive include Robert De Niro, Amy Schumer, Chris Tucker, Alyssa Milano, Whoopi Goldberg, and Minnie Driver. The Department of Justice continues to underscore that the documents include broad historical and social references. In fact, even late cultural figures such as Marilyn Monroe appear in archival materials, demonstrating how wide-ranging and non-specific portions of the records are.
Since Epstein’s death in 2019 and Maxwell’s conviction in 2021, no additional individuals named in the publicly discussed materials have been criminally charged in connection to his offenses. Law enforcement agencies have repeatedly emphasized the importance of separating documented association from proven involvement. As the public examines the files, the situation serves as a reminder of how quickly reputations can become entangled in large-scale investigations — and how critical careful, evidence-based interpretation remains when transparency meets speculation.
