I'm the fourth generation to be in show business. It's pretty neat; it's nice to have that family history.
My dad had been an actor... not only had my dad been an actor, but his dad had been an actor, and my great-grandfather had been an actor. And who knows before then?
Ministers come from a household of ministers, and generals come from a household of generals.
Well I'm a third-generation musician. My Grandfather's a musician and my father and mother were both musicians and so I'm a musician. It was just natural that I should be a musician 'cause I was born into the family.
I actually come from a long line of barbers.
I'm the son of a surgeon and the grandson of a surgeon.
Acting is in my family. My cousins, my sister, and I always say it's a legacy that should be kept alive. In the future, it's something I really want.
Sometimes film is just the family business. Some families are generations of carpenters or farmers, or they make clothes, or they're all lawyers. I'm in the family business.
If you ever meet an actor who's the child of actors, they'll never tell you that they wanted to be a star. But what I did realise early on was that I just wanted to be in that tribe.
This caste system had grown by the practice of the son always following the business of the father.
It ultimately becomes an asset to be part of a theatrical family if, indeed, you're good at what you do.
It was clear from very early on that I would work in the family company. There was not really ever another option or idea.
My parents both are physicians, and my grandfathers were both physicians.
