Tom Hanks He finally talks about his daughter Elizabeth Anne (EA) Hanks' Explosive memoirs, "10: Memoar of the family and open road."

In the book she offers a deep personal view of her difficult childhood, providing her emotionally complex relationship with her late mother, Susan Dillingim, whose stage names were Samantha Lewes.

Appearing at the premiere of his latest film, a "phenikal scheme," Hanks addressed the revelations of the book and expressed admiration of the courage of his daughter.

Tom reflected on the sincerity and resilience of his daughter in telling her story. Shared his thoughts during the red carpet interview with Access to Hollywood.

The star "Forrest Gump" expressed the pride of openness and literary approach, noting, "It's pride because, I mean, she shares it with me, she was very open in the process."

He also said, "I'm not surprised that my daughter had where with everyone, as well as curiosity, as well, maybe I'll say, maybe shoot in the leg, where I'm with everyone about it was incredibly honest."

The iconic actor continued: "We are all out of your caving, despite that, despite that, in spite of the fact that part would heal as if working for an international celebrity with the copyrighted family name."

Tom concluded, "she knows that and she leads to absolutely everything from that and I think someone who makes it a brave journalistic literary mind and I can say what I can say and I can say I can say and I can say the same daughter."

In his memoir, the EA reflected on hard and violent childhood in the form of her late mother, Susan Dillingim, known professionally as Samantha Lewes, who died in March 2002. years.

"Saying my mother was mentally ill, that maybe bipolar with episodes of extreme paranoia and delusion," there is a sense of nights sitting with her on a blanket, "she wrote I! News. "My mother was hunting and convinced that they were men in the house, bothering walls, waiting for us in our bedrooms."

EA shared that until the moment she was 14, she began to understand the instability of her childhood. "There was often enough food, school work left indisputant, and I shouldn't wake up in three in the morning to hear the improvising lecture on why Yoga Joyo's job."

As she clarified that his mother was never physically beaten, she described a number of disturbed and emotionally violent incidents. "She pushed me, she shook me, pulled me in the closet once or twice ... She was hiding me to hide in their closet to go out and make terrible things," EA shared.

Also recalled the bizarre and persecution of the conversations that remained with her. "She talked to me about a dozen aborted babies and how they can one day join the brothers and sister in eternal limb," she discovered.

Despite the pain and instability, she has experienced growing up, she admitted that her mother also gave moments to continue to continue to continue to continue to continue to continue to continue to continue to remember.

She wrote that her mother "took her whole california on horseback horses in undue hours," a gesture that showed a deep commitment and support for her interests.

EA also recalled more Laturable and gentle moments, sharing that her mother would "reduce dough for cookies that my friends sleep and let me down hairy every color I wanted."

Eventually EA moved out of his mother's house and went to live with his father, Tom Hank, his wife riti Wilson, and her two half-brothers, Chet and Truman Hanks.

In his memoir, she reflected on the deep emotional significance of Disneyland in her life, not only as a theme park, but as a constant presence that landed throughout the road.

"Disneyland was more constant in my life than any house I've ever lived in," she wrote. "I spent a day of gratitude over there. There I spent Christmas. I spent more birthdays than I can count there."

However, what truly strengthens the meaning of Disneyland for her is time to share there with his father, Tom. Their visits created nurtured memories that still shape her emotional connection with the park.

"I can't separate my emotional relationship with Disneyland from my emotional relationship with my father," Because like many other California daughters, I spent a lot of time in Disneyland with my father, and that one day he will die. "