When compared to other famous people, Julia Roberts leads a really normal life. She and cameraman Daniel Moder have been married for nineteen years, and they seem to be very content.

Henry, 14, is the eldest of the couple’s three children: 16-year-old twins Phinnaeus and Hazel.

Roberts and Moder make an effort to shield their children from the limelight; as a result, they are hardly ever seen at public events or posting photos of themselves on social media.

On the other hand, Hazel was seen during the July Cannes Film Festival in France with her father.

Their purpose in being there was to promote the movie Flag Day. Sean Penn was the director, and Moder was the choreographer.

While Penn’s other children had acting roles in the film, Hazel was there to cheer on her father and show her support.

The world was spellbound by Hazel’s breathtaking good looks.

No wonder she’s beautiful; rumor has it that she inherited her mother’s nose, but many think she looks just like her dashing father. Bleached blonde with blue eyes is Hazel.

With her black Mary Jane heels, she wore a long lace gown that was delicately golden. Makeup was minimal, and she wore her hair in a ponytail. An authentic lady!

Throughout the evening, Moder remained by his girl’s side, an obvious sign of his pride in her.

Given Roberts’s down-to-earth personality, it’s no surprise that the family stays mum about their children, Hazel and her siblings, and whether or not they have any interest in a career in Hollywood.

Despite her rumored $250 million in wealth, she has always had a modest attitude and never acted like a diva.

Hazel and her brothers have small parts in Robert’s 2016 film Mother’s Day.

Roberts spoke to Harper’s Bazaar in 2018 regarding her children:

My celebrity is something I don’t think they’ll ever fully get. I believe I mentioned before that as soon as they began to understand, they were like, “You’re famous?”

“I believe many people might be familiar with my name or have seen the film in which I am featured,” I said.

She continued by talking about the problems that today’s youth face, stating, “It’s different than when I might have told my mom, ‘Mom, you don’t know what it’s like to be a teenager today.’ even though she probably did.”

Neither Danny nor I have any concept of what it’s like to be a teenager in the modern world. Because I am completely ignorant in this area, I just tell my kids, “I’m going to say no and check into it.”