Scarlett Estevez

Scarlett Estevez was born Scarlett Madeline Estevez on December 4, 2007 in Los Angeles, California, the daughter of Anthony and Samantha (née Weil) Estevez. From a very young age she displayed a natural affinity for the camera, landing her first national commercial at just three years old and quickly moving into short‑form storytelling with the 2013 Make a Film Foundation short The Magic Bracelet. Growing up in a family connected to the entertainment world—her mother’s sister is veteran actress Liza Weil—she benefitted from both supportive mentorship and early exposure to professional sets, which helped her develop a poise uncommon for her age. By the time she turned six, Estevez was already auditioning for feature‑film roles, a testament to her early‑developed confidence and the industry’s recognition of her bright, expressive presence. Her breakout role arrived in 2015 when she was cast as Megan in the family comedy Daddy's Home, a part she reprised in the sequel Daddy's Home 2 (2017). Critics highlighted her comic timing, with The Hartford Courant noting that the child actors “actually give real comic performances,” and The Austin Chronicle singling out Estevez for delivering genuinely funny lines. In March 2015 she joined the cast of Fox’s supernatural drama Lucifer as Trixie Espinoza, a character she continued to portray through the series’ transition to Netflix and its eventual conclusion in 2021, demonstrating her ability to adapt to evolving production environments. 2019 saw her expand into Disney Channel territory as Gwen in the fourth season of Bunk’d, while 2022 marked her first leading role as Violet Rodriguez/Ultra Violet in Ultra Violet & Black Scorpion, showcasing both live‑action talent and superhero charisma. Most recently, in February 2024 she was announced as the voice of “Kara” in the Nicktoons series The Loud House, confirming her growing versatility across mediums. Across more than a decade of work, Estevez has cultivated a reputation for professionalism, comedic instinct, and a charismatic screen presence that belies her youth, positioning her as one of the most promising young talents in contemporary American television and film.