Chris Hemsworth is bringing his family to the premiere of his new film, “Crime 101.” Earlier this week, Hemsworth was accompanied by key figures in his family at the Los Angeles premiere of the film, including his brother Liam and his parents, Craig and Leonie.
At the premiere hosted in the United Theater in Los Angeles, Hemsworth took photos with his brother and parents. For the occasion, Hemsworth wore an elegant brown suit made up of three pieces: a long coat with a matching suit jacket and pants. He completed it all with a white button-up and black loafers.
Liam matched him with brown pants, pairing them with a white t-shirt and a cream colored button up jacket. He completed the look with white sneakers with maroon laces.
Hemsworth’s parents also dressed up for the occasion, with his mother Leonie wearing an all-black outfit made up of boots, a long dress, and a matching jacket. She completed the look with a golden clutch purse and with her hair styled straight. Craig wore a white t-shirt, black pants, and a grey jacket, completing the look with black sneakers.
“Crime 101” premieres this weekend. The film, starring Hemsworth, Halle Berry, Mark Ruffalo, Barry Keoghan, Monica Barbaro, and more, follows a jewel thief in Los Angeles planning the biggest heist of his career.
© AFP via Getty ImagesHemsworth’s relationship with his dad
Over the past months, Hemsworth has opened up about his personal life, especially when it comes to his relationship with his dad. Last year, Hemsworth revealed that his dad was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s Disease, prompting Hemsworth to reevaluate his life’s priorities, especially since that has coincided with his kids growing up.
“My appetite for racing forward has really been reined in,” he said to The Guardian. “I’ve become more aware of the fragility of things. You start thinking, ‘My dad won’t be here forever.’ And my kids are now 11 and 13. Those nights where they’d fight over sleeping in our bed – suddenly they’re not happening anymore,” he said.
© FilmMagicHemsworth has called this moment he’s going through the “middle-passage” of his life. “I used to think maybe if I was nominated for something, I’d feel good about myself. Or maybe if I had the biggest film of all time, or launched another franchise, then I’d feel fulfilled,” he said.
“It’s absurd. My self-worth doesn’t rest upon all of those exterior things anymore – though I still have to remind myself.”
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