Tom Hanks responds to explosive secrets in daughter’s notes

Tom Hanks He finally talks about his daughter Elizabeth Ann (EA) Hanks Explosive notes, “10: Family notes and open road.”

In the book, she presents a deep personal look at her difficult childhood, providing an insight into her complex relationship emotionally with her late mother, Suzanne Dellingham, who was the name of the theater Samantha Lewis.

Hanks appeared in the premiere of his last movie, “The Phoenician Scheme”, Hanks faced the disclosure of the book and expressed his admiration for his daughter’s courage.

Tom was reflected in the sincerity of his daughter and his flexibility in telling her story. Share his ideas during the red carpet interview with Access to Hollywood.

The “Forrest Gump” star expressed her pride in EA’s openness and literary approach, noting that “it is proud because she, as I think she is sharing her with me, was very open about what the process is.”

He also said: “I am not surprised that my daughter had with everyone, as well as curiosity, as well as, I will say, perhaps, an exchange of fire in the foot, where with everyone, in order to examine this thing that was incredibly honest.”

The iconic actor continued, “We all came from the volatile life, we all, despite the fact that part of it seems as if it were to work with a well -known international company with the name of the last copyright.”

Tom concluded that “you know this as she leads to everything at all, and I think anyone who does this is a bold journalistic literary mind and I am pleased. I can say the same thing about my daughter.”

In her notes, EA was reflected in a difficult and troubled childhood whose relationship with her late mother, Suzanne Dellingham, is professionally known as Samantha Lewis, who died in March 2002.

“My mother was mentally ill, perhaps” the pole dualism with episodes of the madness of extremist greatness and illusion, “she was raised by nights sitting with her on a blanket in the corridor.” and! news. “My mother is crying and persuaded the presence of men inside the house, bothering the walls, waiting for us in our bedrooms.”

EA participated that by the time when she was fourteen, she began to realize her childhood instability. “Often there was not enough food, school work was not supported, and I should not have woke up at three in the morning to hear an improved lecture on the reason for the work of yoga on Satan’s work.”

While she made it clear that her mother was never overcome, she described a number of annoying and emotionally abusive incidents. “You pushed me, shook me, pulled on my hair, closed me in a wardrobe once or twice … She told me that there were men hiding in her wardrobe who were waiting for us to sleep out and do terrible things,” she participated.

She also recalled strange and painful talks that remained with her. “I talked to me about dozens of children who aborted abortion and how I can join my brothers in the eternal forgetfulness one day,” she revealed.

Despite the pain and instability she lived in growth, EA admitted that her mother also provided moments of care and effort that he continued with pride.

She wrote that her mother “pushed me all over California to horse shows in evil hours”, a gesture that showed a deep commitment and in support of her interests.

EA also recalled more delicate and giving moments, sharing that her mother “will make a cookie dough for my friends sleep and let me dye my hair every color I wanted.”

Ultimately, EA moved from her mother’s house and went to live with her father, Tom Hanks, his wife Rita Wilson, and two of her brothers, Chit and Toman Hanks.

In her notes, she was reflected in the deep emotional importance that Disneyland occupied in her life, not only as an entertainment park, but as a continuous presence that is based on her throughout her journey.

“Disneyland was more stable in my life more than any house I lived in,” she wrote. “I spent Thanksgiving there. I spent Christmas there. I spent more birthdays than I can rely there.”

What really enhances the meaning of Disneyland for her, however, is the time when she participated there with her father Tom. Their visits created Aziz’s memories that still constitute their emotional relationship with the garden.

“I cannot separate my emotional relationship with Disneyland from my emotional relationship with my father,” I explained, “because like many other California girls, I spent a lot of time in Disneyland with my father, and because one day he will die.”