Chris Hemsworth may be one of Hollywood’s biggest stars, but at home, he’s just “Dad.” The actor, 42, recently opened up about how his three children — India Rose, 13, and 11-year-old twins Sasha and Tristan — view his global fame, and it turns out they’re not particularly impressed.
A Tough Crowd at Home
Speaking exclusively at the world premiere of Crime 101 in Los Angeles on February 10, Hemsworth admitted his kids don’t give him “cool points” for being Thor or starring in blockbuster films. “They don’t care. They don’t care at all,” he joked.
He explained that when his children were younger, they thought his superhero role was exciting. “I reckon when they first realized I was Thor, they thought it was really cool,” he said. “And then they realized they couldn’t fly and they thought it was less cool. Now they’re just like, ‘ah, Dad, whatever.’ Teenagers.”
Family Life in Australia
Hemsworth and his wife, actress Elsa Pataky, relocated from the United States to Byron Bay, Australia, in 2015. The surf town has become their family’s home base, offering a quieter lifestyle away from Hollywood’s spotlight.
Crime 101 Premiere
At the premiere, Hemsworth walked the red carpet alongside co-star Halle Berry. The Amazon MGM Studios thriller, adapted from Don Winslow’s novella, sees Hemsworth play jewel thief Mike Davis opposite Berry’s insurance broker Sharon Colvin. Together, they plan a high-stakes heist while a relentless detective closes in. The film also features Barry Keoghan, Monica Barbaro, Corey Hawkins, Jennifer Jason Leigh, and Nick Nolte.
Souvenirs from Set
Hemsworth revealed he has a habit of taking props home from his films. “I did Snow White and the Huntsman and I took the axe,” he shared. “With Thor, I’ve taken hammers and I took Stormbreaker. I wanted to steal the ’69 Camaro, but the steering wheel is on the wrong side if I took it back to Australia.”
Final Thoughts
While Hemsworth’s children may not be dazzled by his Hollywood career, fans worldwide continue to celebrate his work. With Crime 101 now in theaters, audiences can see him in a new light — not as a superhero, but as a jewel thief navigating a dangerous game.
