Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt's children are all grown up. Time sure flies - it seems like yesterday when Brangelina were raising six little kids.
It was just in 2002 when Angelina adopted her first son, 14-year old Maddox Chivan from Cambodia. Since then, Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt had five more children: 12-year old Pax, 10-year old Zahara, nine-year old Shiloh, and seven-year old twins Knox and Vivienne. Now that they're all grown up, it seems like they're about to make more public appearances.
According to E! News, five of the Jolie-Pitt kids attended the "Kung Fu Panda 3" premiere with Angelina back in January: Pax, Zahara, Shiloh, Vivienne, and Knox.
Angelina Jolie Shows Off Her Beautiful Brood At The Kung Fu Panda 3 Premiere https://t.co/EuExGmpzTM pic.twitter.com/f9Yp87WuYM
— Los Angeles News Now (@lanewsnow) January 20, 2016
Not only that, but these kids might also have a career in acting, just like Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt. Apparently, four out of the Jolie-Pitt six had roles in the movie as well - and they have their mom to thank for the encouragement.
"They were kind of shy," Jolie told Entertainment Tonight. "They don't really want to be actors, but I didn't want them to miss the opportunity. They came in, and they had a lot of fun with it."
So, which kids were in the movie? It was Pax, Zahara, Shiloh, and Knox who created animal noises for a few of the pandas featured in the DreamWorks Animation film.
Even though they don't really want to be actors, there is one child who could possibly follow in their famous parents' footsteps. According to Yahoo! Parenting, Maddox "is going to be actively involved in making movies."
"Maddox will be on set every day after school and involved behind the scenes," Angelina told the Associated Press about her eldest son, who served as a production assistant on Jolie and Pitt's 2015 film, "By the Sea."
"As Maddox and I prepare the film we will be side by side learning about his country," Jolie added.
The 14-year-old Cambodian native is currently helping out on Jolie's upcoming Netflix film, an adaptation of Loung Ung's memoir, "First They Killed My Father: A Daughter of Cambodia Remembers."
