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Farrell's Kids Prefer Dad as Good Guy
1 Nov
Summary
- Colin Farrell's sons are tired of him playing villains.
- James has Angelman syndrome; Farrell founded a foundation for adults with intellectual disabilities.
- Farrell believes his younger son Henry is forging his own path, not following his acting steps.
Actor Colin Farrell, known for his villainous on-screen roles, has revealed that his sons, James (23) and Henry (17), are unimpressed with his tendency to play antagonists. Farrell shared that his sons are "sick of" him being a bad guy, indicating they might prefer him in more heroic roles.
James, Farrell's elder son, was diagnosed with Angelman syndrome, a neuro-genetic disorder. In honor of James, Farrell established the Colin Farrell Foundation in 2024. This nonprofit organization provides advocacy, education, and programs for adults with intellectual disabilities, aiming to ensure they are integrated into society after turning 21.
Farrell's younger son, Henry, who he shares with former partner Bachleda-Curús, is currently exploring his own interests. The actor expressed that Henry is busy figuring out his own path, emphasizing that he will always forge his own way, independent of his father's acting career. Farrell recently brought Henry to the Primetime Emmy Awards and the Academy Awards, cherishing these moments with both his sons.
