I thought we were one of the normal Hollywood families.
I have sister issues and parent issues and all sorts of things.
I'm Bam Margera. And I feel like kicking my dad's butt all day today.
In my family, as in all dysfunctional families, instead of parents who act as strong and nurturing role models for their children, you get these needy people who use their children. I was the kid who tried to take on the marriage.
I don't believe in happy families.
Every family is dysfunctional, whether you want to admit it or not.
Everybody has some dysfunction in their families.
Secret families are really the bedrock issue of Western literature.
I come from a broken home. My parents split up when I was nine. Everyone gave me a good wallop. But I come from a time when you just put up with that, you got on with things rather than sitting moaning about them.
Mary Trump's 'Too Much and Never Enough: How My Family Created the World's Most Dangerous Man' tells a remarkable story, the broad strokes of which many already knew. Mary Trump offers a tale of what she calls 'malignant' family dysfunction, and how it produced a malignantly dysfunctional president.
I come from a dysfunctional family, so my views of parents and parenting used to be highly mixed.
It's as simple as you can explain all of 'Dallas.' We're a dysfunctional family forced to stay together.
When people grow up with a family characterized by chaos and uncertainty and fragility, you look for a substitution for that.
Americans try to talk about positive family values, although the actual state of things is disastrous.
I don't know that anyone comes from a truly functional family.
Every family is dysfunctional.
Far from being the basis of the good society, the family, with its narrow privacy and tawdry secrets, is the source of all our discontents.
Of course, screwed up families are not the exclusive province of the famous. Still, most families get to screw up in private.
Everybody has a dysfunctional family.
Most families are dysfunctional.
In some sense every parent does love their children. But some parents are too broken to love them well& others are barely able to love them at all.
What lingers from the parent's individual past, unresolved or incomplete, often becomes part of her or his irrational parenting.
I love books about dysfunctional families.
Dysfunctional families have sired a number of pretty good actors.
