Nicole Kidman and her daughters, Sunday Rose, 17, and Faith Margaret, 14, have an incredible bond, but even they need some space from their mom on occasion.
The Australian star revealed that if she had her way, Sunday and Faith would be by her side "at all times," but her daughters don't feel the same.
Appearing at the premiere of her new TV series, Scarpetta, in New York City on Tuesday, Nicole confessed that her daughters have drawn the line at being with her "all the time" while discussing whether either of them would ever share the screen with their mom.
"I mean, I can't answer for them," she told People. "The thing that we all know about children, and when they become young women, don't answer for them.
"Don't tell them who they are or what they are. They're there to tell you who they are. And so, you would have to ask them."
She continued: "I would just love to have them with me at all times, all the time. They're always like, 'Mama, mama. You can't have that.'
"But yeah, would I be interested in that? Of course. I just want them with me. They're a part of me, and they're my loves."
Nicole shares Sunday and Faith with her ex-husband, Keith Urban. The former couple finalized their divorce in January after their shocking split last September.
© Getty ImagesNicole filed for divorce on September 30, 2025, in Nashville, where she and Keith had lived since 2007.
According to court documents obtained by People, Nicole listed their date of separation as the date of filing and cited "irreconcilable differences" as the reason for the split.
© Getty ImagesThey finalized their divorce just four months after filing, per court records in Tennessee dated Tuesday, January 6, 2026.
According to the court documents, "All properties, trusts, and business assets remain separate," meaning that the pair will retain their individual assets, suggesting a prenuptial agreement was determined before filing.
© WireImageTheir divorce agreement lists Nicole as the primary parent for the teens, at least when it comes to residential matters. Sunday and Faith will spend 306 days of the year with their mom and 59 days with their dad.
However, neither party will pay the other child support, and all matters about their life, such as healthcare, education, and the like, will be decided upon jointly.
© Getty ImagesOne clause from the agreement reportedly also suggests that neither parent will speak negatively about the other, to put on a united front for their daughters.
"They will not speak badly of each other or the members of the family of the other parent," the marital dissolution agreement read. "They will encourage each child to continue to love the other parent and be comfortable in both families."
