Kate Hudson Says Her Teenage Son’s Friends Love To Hang Out With Her

Kate Hudson has revealed that her children think she’s a “cool” mom, and her teenage son’s friends in particular have made her house the ultimate hangout spot.

The actress, who starred alongside Hugh Jackman in the new biopic “Song Sung Blue,” said that talking about the movie gets her in her feelings, adding that all her family are “criers.”

Kate Hudson and Jackman previously claimed that shooting the movie felt like “being married,” even though filming was quite short.

Hudson opened up about her relationship dynamics with her children and how it seemingly affects their standing amongst their peers.

The 46-year-old actress, who is currently promoting her new film “Song Sung Blue,” appeared in an interview with Fox News Digital alongside her costar on the film, Hugh Jackman, and revealed that her son Bingham “Bing” Bellamy’s friends love to hang out at her house.

Jackman asked her if she believes her kids think she’s cool, to which she replied, “I think my kids do think I’m cool.”

“I feel like they’re gonna kill me for saying this, but, like, Bing, my 14-year-old, and that’s like the hard age, you know, they all come to our house. They like to be at our house. That’s a good sign if they want to come hang with you,” Hudson shared.

Hudson went on to note that her teenage son’s friends not only come around but also love coming down to the kitchen to chat with her.

“If they want to come hang with you, then you know. Bing’s friends will come down in the morning and sit with me and talk with me while I’m making them breakfast and stuff. I think they like me,” she said.

The “Bride Wars” actress shares her three children with three different men: son Ryder with ex-husband Chris Robinson, son Bingham with ex-fiancé Matt Bellamy, and daughter Rani with fiancé Danny Fujikawa.

Elsewhere in her chat with the news outlet, Hudson revealed that her sons love to make fun of her and keep her grounded, particularly her oldest son, Ryder.

“Oh, it’s so funny. I mean, your kids are always the ones who keep you grounded. I mean, it doesn’t matter what you do, you know? You could be on a billboard. Your kids are always the ones who tell you, you know, how they feel, right? I love that,” she said.

The “Almost Famous” actress then added that she encourages them to “speak their minds” and feel like she’s “super grounded.”

“Like, I love my domestic life. I’m a homebody. I love being home. It’s my happy place with my family,” she said.

“I love when they come out and make fun of me and start making fun of me. Ryder’s really good at it now that he’s an adult. He loves coming after me,” Hudson added.

During the inaugural Newport Beach TV Fest, Hudson opened up about how her “priority” is raising her blended family to be “one unit,” stressing how she had to make “a conscious decision” not to be away from her children for too long.

“I have three kids, and I have three different dads, and all of them tour, and I made a very conscious decision to do things that didn’t take me away from my kids for too long, on top of trying to diversify,” she explained, per People Magazine.

Hudson continued, “I like to play the long game and just do different things, so for me it was like I wasn’t getting the roles that I wanted to be playing. The ones that I did, I would make some hard decisions, and if it took me away for too long, I just couldn’t do it because I had to be with my kids, and I wanted to make sure that I was the center of my kids’ universe and that we had one unit.”

The “Shell” actress added that it includes her “going to my exes’ tours and being very consciously uncoupled with everybody, and so that was my priority.”

Weighing in on her new film with Jackman, the actress said talking about it always gets her in her feelings, as she went further to share that all her family members are “criers.”

“I cry every day ’cause every time Hugh and I start talking about the movie, we get so emotional,” she told People.

Hudson continued, “I cry really easily. I’m an easy crier. … I could look at an Instagram and start [crying]. Especially [posts] of kids saying something profound will make me cry.”