(In fact, they wanted to do a “Romancing the Stone” remake together but “someone else is doing it,” he says.) But their daughter, whose name they’re keeping private, has visited the set with her mom on Bill Lawrence’s upcoming series, “Bad Monkey.” And Jackson’s hopeful that he and Turner-Smith can work together on-screen eventually.

“Now, it’s just not something that I want to put on camera and have my daughter see.”įor the most part, Jackson and Turner-Smith don’t involve the baby in their work lives. “There are things I would have been interested in doing before having the baby, like playing a real racist motherfucker,” Jackson says. It changed everything - including what types of roles he takes. Nearly three years ago, Jackson welcomed his first child, a daughter, with his wife, Jodie Turner-Smith. Joshua Jackson, Amanda Peete and Lizzy Caplan in “Fatal Attraction” Michael Moriatis/Paramount+ In fact, he’s kind of a shithead, in Jackson’s opinion: “The second his principles bump up against his convenience, he chooses his convenience.” “I went back and watched the original,” Jackson says, “and was like, ‘Holy shit, we’ve come a long way.’ The movie is incredible, but the gender dynamics are impossible to wrap your head around.” The show, however, is a bit more up-to-date, showing Alex’s point of view as well as Dan’s, and giving her character more depth and complexity. It influenced dozens of psychological thrillers, from thirsty teen drama “Swimfan” to “Obsessed,” starring Beyoncé. At the time of its release, the movie created a discussion around the consequences of infidelity and casual sex in general, especially amid the AIDS epidemic. The movie paints Douglas’ Dan Gallagher as a hapless victim after having an affair with Close’s Alex Forrest, who becomes murderously obsessed with him. Most know the story behind the 1987 film starring Glenn Close and Michael Douglas, which grossed $320 million worldwide and was nominated for six Academy Awards, including best picture.

The black lamb and the grey falcon