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‘What we go through as actors in the industry, our parents also go through it': Jacqueline Fernandez on how parents' support important for child's career
‘What we go through as actors in the industry, our parents also go through it': Jacqueline Fernandez on how parents' support important for child's career

Indian Express

time25-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Indian Express

‘What we go through as actors in the industry, our parents also go through it': Jacqueline Fernandez on how parents' support important for child's career

Jacqueline Fernandez recently represented India at the Red Sea Film Festival at Cannes. During her time at the French Riviera, The Hollywood Reporter caught up with her for a quick interview, where the Gentleman actor recalled the time when her family supported her during her Hollywood debut. During the shooting of Kill 'Em All 2, her entire family flew down to Italy while she was shooting. 'I just couldn't believe. I was doing lines with him (Jean-Claude Van Damme), working with him. He was my icon. I think my entire family. We had this laser disc. My dad was hellbent that if we have to watch Jean Claude, we have to watch him on a laser disc. And cut to, I am on a set with him in Italy. We helped each other with lines. My parents came down and they were like, 'We love our daughter. She made us proud.' Life came full circle. At moments like this you feel it was all worth it–the struggle, the challenges, everything,' she told the publication. Sharing her two cents about the struggle actors face in the industry, Fernandez added: ''What we go through as actors in the industry, our parents also go through it. Everything, it's out there. It takes so much for parents to still support you through everything. My mother was always proud of me and she would always want me to keep striving and dreaming. ' Rima Bhandekar, Psychologist Mpower Aditya Birla Education Trust, told indian that supportive parenting is about asking your child what they want to be, without adding 'you should' right after. Supportive parenting is one of the predictors of a child confidently choosing their own career, even if it is far from parental legacy and societal expectations. 'Such parents provide the space needed to choose what feels right for the child, such as resources, encouragement, and emotional stability while giving them the choice to choose their own path without judgement of tradition, societal status, prestige, and money,' she explained. By doing so, Bhandekar said that children know their self-worth isn't connected tightly to fulfilling someone else's dream; but their own passion, they're better prepared to handle setbacks on their own. They are more likely to stand firm in their choices due to nurturing space provided by parents who value who they are, not just what they achieve. According to Banerjee, supportive parenting is about being there for your children without controlling every decision. It involves encouraging independence, and respecting their right to choose. She shared 3 valuable tips to help children flourish: Let kids try different activities—like sports, arts, coding, or volunteering. These varied experiences help them understand what sparks their interest. Children learn best when they're allowed to explore without feeling forced into a choice. Share your own career stories and lessons without telling them what to do. Your advice as a conversation starter can help them to get a direction. For example, say, 'I did this when I faced a tough decision,' instead of 'You must do this.' It keeps the door open for them to choose their path. Create a safe space where your kids can share fears and ambitions. Check in regularly and listen actively. When children feel heard, they're more likely to share doubts and seek advice. Trust and understanding strengthen their ability to make confident choices.

Amid Sukesh Chandrashekhar row, Jacqueline Fernandez opens up on personal struggles: 'It takes so much for parents to still...'
Amid Sukesh Chandrashekhar row, Jacqueline Fernandez opens up on personal struggles: 'It takes so much for parents to still...'

First Post

time17-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • First Post

Amid Sukesh Chandrashekhar row, Jacqueline Fernandez opens up on personal struggles: 'It takes so much for parents to still...'

Jacqueline Fernandez recalled the moment when her parents flew to Italy when she was filming Kill 'Em All 2 with Jean-Claude Van Damme. read more Jacqueline Fernandez, who recently lost her mother, opened up about personal struggles, getting her big debut Hollywood project and how her family has given her mental strength, especially her parents. The actress recalled the moment when her parents flew to Italy when she was filming Kill 'Em All 2 with Jean-Claude Van Damme. 'I just couldn't believe. I was doing lines with him (Jean-Claude Van Damme), working with him. He was my icon. I think my entire family. We had this laser disc. My dad was hellbent that if we have to watch Jean Claude, we have to watch him on a laser disc. And cut to, I am on a set with him in Italy. We helped each other with lines. My parents came down and they were like, 'We love our daughter. She made us proud.' Life came full circle. At moments like this you feel it was all worth it–the struggle, the challenges, everything," she told The Hollywood Reporter India. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD The Kick actress, who landed in controversy and faced public controversy due to his connection with conman Sukesh Chandrashekhar, spoke about her personal struggles and said, 'What we go through as actors in the industry, our parents also go through it. Everything, it's out there. It takes so much for parents to still support you through everything. My mother was always proud of me and she would always want me to keep striving and dreaming." The actress also spoke about her late mother and shared how grateful she feels that she spent some beatiful time with her before she passed away. 'I was lucky that I was able to spend the last few months with her. I always feel I wish I did more. What could I have done more? It takes a lot of time to come to terms with it. I don't think I have still come to terms with it… She was always my biggest cheerleader," Jacqueline said.

Amid Sukesh Chandrashekhar Row, Jacqueline Fernandez On Family Support: "What We Go Through..."
Amid Sukesh Chandrashekhar Row, Jacqueline Fernandez On Family Support: "What We Go Through..."

NDTV

time17-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • NDTV

Amid Sukesh Chandrashekhar Row, Jacqueline Fernandez On Family Support: "What We Go Through..."

Quick Reads Summary is AI generated, newsroom reviewed. Jacqueline Fernandez discusses personal struggles following her mother's death. She recalls a memorable moment working with Jean-Claude Van Damme in Italy. Fernandez reflects on challenges tied to her alleged connection with Sukesh. New Delhi: Jacqueline Fernandez, who recently lost her mother, has opened up about her personal struggles, her Hollywood debut and the emotional strength she has drawn from her family. In an interview with The Hollywood Reporter India, the actress recalled a special moment when her parents visited her on the set of Kill 'Em All 2, where she was filming with her childhood idol, Jean-Claude Van Damme. "I just couldn't believe. I was doing lines with him (Jean-Claude Van Damme), working with him. He was my icon. I think my entire family. We had this laser disc. My dad was hellbent that if we have to watch Jean Claude, we have to watch him on a laser disc. And cut to, I am on a set with him in Italy. We helped each other with lines. My parents came down and they were like, 'We love our daughter. She made us proud.' Life came full circle. At moments like this you feel it was all worth it-the struggle, the challenges, everything," she said. Jacqueline also addressed the challenges she has faced, including the scrutiny over her alleged connection with conman Sukesh Chandrashekhar. "What we go through as actors in the industry, our parents also go through it. Everything, it's out there. It takes so much for parents to still support you through everything. My mother was always proud of me and she would always want me to keep striving and dreaming," she shared. In April, the Delhi High Court reserved its order on Jacqueline's petition challenging the Enforcement Directorate's complaint under the Prevention of Money Laundering Act (PMLA). The case pertains to allegations that she received expensive gifts from Sukesh Chandrashekhar, who is at the centre of a Rs 200 crore money laundering case. Reflecting on her mother's death, Jacqueline expressed her gratitude for the time they spent together. "I was lucky that I was able to spend the last few months with her. I always feel I wish I did more. What could I have done more? It takes a lot of time to come to terms with it. I don't think I have still come to terms with it... She was always my biggest cheerleader," she said.

Jacqueline Fernandez says her parents feel everything she goes through as an actor: 'It takes so much for parents to still support you'
Jacqueline Fernandez says her parents feel everything she goes through as an actor: 'It takes so much for parents to still support you'

Time of India

time16-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Time of India

Jacqueline Fernandez says her parents feel everything she goes through as an actor: 'It takes so much for parents to still support you'

Jacqueline Fernandez , mourning the loss of her mother in April, fondly remembered a proud moment-her Hollywood debut alongside Jean-Claude Van Damme. She expressed how her parents were deeply invested in every triumph and challenge she faced in her career. 'It takes so much for parents to still support you through everything,' she reflected. On Set with an Idol In an interview with The Hollywood Reporter, Jacqueline recalled a special moment when her entire family traveled to Italy during the filming of her Hollywood debut, 'Kill 'Em All 2'. She described her disbelief and excitement at working alongside her idol, Jean-Claude Van Damme. Her family had always admired him-her father was so dedicated that they even owned a laser disc of his movies. Being on set with him in Italy felt like a dream come true, and they helped each other with their lines. Jacqueline shared, 'My parents came down and they were like, 'We love our daughter. She made us proud.' Life came full circle. At moments like this you feel it was all worth it–the struggle, the challenges, everything.' For her, this experience made all the hardships worthwhile. Sharing the Struggles by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like 점점 퍼지는 기미, 레이저에 헛돈 쓰지 마세요 두아이연구원 Undo Addressing the challenges she has faced, including various controversies, Jacqueline emphasized the emotional toll not just on herself but also on her family. She explained, 'What we go through as actors in the industry, our parents also go through it. Everything, it's out there. It takes so much for parents to still support you through everything. My mother was always proud of me and she would always want me to keep striving and dreaming.' Cherishing Memories The actress expressed how fortunate she felt to have spent the last few months with her mother, though she often wishes she could have done more during that time. She admitted that coming to terms with her loss has been a long and ongoing process. Jacqueline believes that her mother would have wanted her to keep moving forward, as she was always her biggest supporter. Growing up in a simple household, the idea of pursuing acting once seemed unrealistic to her. Although she had dreamed of becoming an actress since she was very young, she only mustered the courage to share this ambition with her family when she was 18 or 19-and was relieved to find that they embraced her decision without hesitation. Check out our list of the latest Hindi , English , Tamil , Telugu , Malayalam , and Kannada movies . Don't miss our picks for the best Hindi movies , best Tamil movies, and best Telugu films .

‘My parents go through everything I go through as an actor,' says Jacqueline Fernandez: ‘It takes so much for parents to still support you…'
‘My parents go through everything I go through as an actor,' says Jacqueline Fernandez: ‘It takes so much for parents to still support you…'

Indian Express

time16-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Indian Express

‘My parents go through everything I go through as an actor,' says Jacqueline Fernandez: ‘It takes so much for parents to still support you…'

Jacqueline Fernandez, who lost her mother in April, recently recalled a moment that made her mother proud—her Hollywood debut opposite Jean-Claude Van Damme. The actress shared that her parents deeply felt every high and low she experienced in the industry. 'It takes so much for parents to still support you through everything,' she said. In an interview with The Hollywood Reporter, Jacqueline shared the time when her entire family flew down to Italy while she shot for her Hollywood debut, Kill 'Em All 2. Sharing her experience, the Kick actress said, 'I just couldn't believe. I was doing lines with him (Jean-Claude Van Damme), working with him. He was my icon. I think my entire family. We had this laser disc. My dad was hellbent that if we have to watch Jean Claude, we have to watch him on a laser disc. And cut to, I am on a set with him in Italy. We helped each other with lines. My parents came down and they were like, 'We love our daughter. She made us proud.' Life came full circle. At moments like this you feel it was all worth it–the struggle, the challenges, everything.' ALSO READ | Assamese singer Gayatri Hazarika passes away after battle with colon cancer Speaking of struggle, Jacqueline, who has had her fair shares of controversy, said, 'What we go through as an actors in the industry, our parents also go through it. Everything, it's out there. It takes so much for parents to still support you through everything. My mother was always proud of me and she would always want me to keep striving and dreaming. ' Jacqueline Fernandez also said she feels lucky that she got to spend the last few months with her mother. 'I was lucky that I was able to spend the last few months with her. I always feel I wish I did more. What could I have done more? It takes a lot of time to come to terms with it. I don't think I have still come to terms with it. I look at it as probably what she would have wanted. She was always my biggest cheerleader. We come from a simple household where it was absurd to say you wanted to go into acting. I was so scared to tell them. I had this dream since 7 or 8, but I gained the courage to tell them only when I was 18-19. And there was no hesitation.' Jacqueline Fernandez's mother, Kim Fernandez, passed away on April 6. She died due to health complications.

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