Al Pacino’s Children Make Rare Red Carpet Debut Alongside Him
Three of Al Pacino’s children made a rare appearance with the actor on the red carpet.
At 85, Pacino attended the premiere of his eldest daughter Julie’s psychological thriller I Live Here Now at Aero Theatre in Santa Monica, California, on Thursday, March 12. The Scarface star turned the event into a family gathering, bringing along his twins, Anton and Olivia, both 25.
Pacino wore an all-black outfit for the occasion, coordinating with Julie, who is 36. Anton opted for a casual black T-shirt and blue shorts, while Olivia chose a red sweater paired with baggy jeans featuring a cross design. The family happily posed together for a photo on the red carpet.
At one moment, Pacino also posed for a photo with Julie, who affectionately kissed her father on the cheek.
Pacino shares Julie with ex Jan Tarrant and Anton and Olivia with ex Beverly D’Angelo. Additionally, he is the father of son Roman, 2, with ex Noor Alfallah.
This outing marked a rare public appearance for Pacino alongside his eldest children, who last appeared together at the 2020 Oscars.
Julie has pursued a career in acting and filmmaking, following in her father’s footsteps. In a 2014 interview with the New York Film Academy, she expressed her lifelong dream of a career in film.
“As a child, I was always making little shorts with friends and writing stories to act out,” she recalled. “I remember visiting film sets as a kid and being fascinated by the alternate reality I was entering.”
Pacino has credited Julie with assisting him in preparing for certain movie roles, including his Oscar-winning performance as blind retired veteran Frank in the 1992 film Scent of a Woman.
“At the time, my oldest daughter was just 3,” he told E! News in June 2025. “I said to my daughter, ‘Hey, Julie, can you act like a blind person for me?’ She did it effortlessly, and I thought, ‘Wow, I can’t emulate this because kids are genius.’ She just performed it without any preparation.”
The Godfather star has expressed his joy in raising Roman.
“He’s become more aware of the world now,” Pacino shared with The New York Times in October 2024. “He’s learning new things.”
Reflecting on fatherhood in his 80s, Pacino told BBC in 2024 that he desires to remain present for Roman as long as possible.
“I want to be there for this child. And I hope I am,” he expressed. “I wish to stay healthy so he knows who his dad is, of course.”
