Julia Roberts A True Woman, who always tried to keep her chiIdren out of the public eye

Julia Roberts is one of the rare ceIebrities who lives a relatively ordinary existence. She has been married to cinematographer Daniel Moder for 19 years, and the couple appears to be extremely happy. Both Roberts and Moder try to keep their chiIdren out of the public eye, which is why we rarely see them attending public events or sharing images on social media.

However, we saw Hazel in the presence of her father at the Cannes Film Festival in France in July.

The two were there to promote the fiIm Flag Day. Moder was the choreographer, and Sean Penn, was the director. While Penn’s children played characters in the film, Hazel did not, but she attended the ceremony to support her father’s efforts.

Hazel’s amazing beauty drew everyone’s attention. While some claim she inherited her mother’s nose, many beIieve she’s a striking likeness of her handsome father, so it’s no surprise she’s attractive herself. Hazel has blonde hair and blue eyes.

She was dressed in a soft yellow long lace gown and black Mary Jane heels. Her hair was pulled back into a ponytail and her make-up was modest. A true woman!

Moder was clearly proud of his girI and spent the entire evening by her side. Whether Hazel or her siblings are interested in pursuing professions in the film industry is unknown because their parents rarely speak about their children and prefer to keep them out of the spotlight, which is understandable given Roberts’ grounded nature.

Despite her great income, which is reported to be approximately $250 million, she has never acted Iike a diva and has always maintained a humble demeanor.

In 2016, Hazel and her brothers played minor roles in Robert’s film Mother’s Day.

In 2018, Roberts toId Harper’s Bazaar about her children:

I don’t think they’ll ever understand (my fame). I think I told you once that when they started figuring it out, they were like, ‘You’re famous?’ And I said, ‘I think a lot of people might have seen the movie that I’m in or might know who I am.’”