Rob Lowe will celebrate 32 years of sobriety in May – and he’s never been more grateful. "I'm happy I lived the life that I lived because I have no regrets, but I was super ready to coach Little League, carve pumpkins on Halloween, read books and serve hot lunch on Wednesdays," the actor told People magazine in this week’s cover story. "I really, really loved every minute of it." "Up until I turned 26, I spent all my time investing in my career," the 57-year-old shared. "From 26 on, I've invested in me; my spirituality, my recovery, my marriage, my family.
A lot of it has been, excuse me, f—ing hard. And no one has a perfect life... but I'm grateful for all of it." Lowe made his film debut in 1983’s "The Outsiders." The coming-of-age drama, directed by Francis Ford Coppola, also starred Emilio Estevez, Tom Cruise and Matt Dillon.
His further skyrocketed to fame with 1985’s "St. Elmo’s Fire," the Brat Pack flick that starred Demi Moore, Andrew McCarthy, Ally Sheedy and Judd Nelson.
Rob Lowe and Michael J. Fox in Los Angeles, California, circa 1986. (Photo by Walter McBride/Corbis via Getty Images) "I became so identified with it — the wild, fun, rock and roll, quasi-debauched with the heart of gold [guy]: that's my early twenties in a nutshell," Lowe admitted.
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