I was brought up in the same house I was born in, and I lived there until I left home as an adult. I also went to a Catholic school, which was full of Irish girls whose parents never split up, so everyone I knew had these big family set-ups.
My parents are not together, but they were both always around.
I think a father is important for everyone. If you don't have, then maybe not so much. In the world today, it's possible that you grow up with only one parent in the family.
I live in a house in a forest about 20 minutes out of Copenhagen, with my actress wife Rikke and my four children - my son Louis, 20, from a previous relationship, and our three: Charlie, ten, Miles, eight, and Nomi, six.
My father read 'The New York Times,' my mother did secretarial work, we had a dog, we had a garden, I had a brother.
I remember getting a toilet in our house. I remember sharing a bedroom with my sister, and my little sister was sleeping in my mom and dad's room.
A family with two kids and a dog, however cheesy it might sound, that's what I want.
I was an only child; I didn't have a sister, or sisters.
I come from a very big family. Nine parents.
I would love to be a dad. For the longest time, I've wanted kids, but you have to have the right setup, right?
My father worked in a bank while my mother looked after my four brothers and me, the only girl in our family.
The way my dad set things up was for me to oversee the business side and for my brother to oversee the basketball side. I know my dad felt that was a good system, and that's the system we're trying to make work.
We were always a middle-class family who took pride in our little set-up.
My household runs the same way it was with my parents, who were a mother and father with their kids.
The father-mother family with two children isolated in a city flat is already insufficient.
Every generation is born into, for the most part, a heterosexual family.
I have two fathers.
