Antony Kidman: Last News

Nicole Kidman is honoring who she owes it all to! In light of Mother's Day, the star took to Instagram to share a sweet tribute to her mother, Janelle Ann Kidman.MORE: Keith Urban teases move to UK with wife Nicole KidmanThe actress delighted fans with a never-before-seen throwback, which sees her as a baby in the beaches of Hawai'i with her mom.Though she famously hails from Australia, she was actually born in Honolulu while her parents – her mom being a nursing instructor and her dad, Antony Kidman, a biochemist and psychologist – were living temporarily in the US.WATCH: Nicole star's in Apple TV's RoarMORE: Nicole Kidman sparks wave of worry from fans with new on-set photosThe image proves just where the Being the Ricardos actress gets her stunning looks and iconic red hair from.In it, Janelle appears sitting on a white sand beach, with palm trees towering over her, clad in a brown and blue bikini, and a straw hat. She's holding baby Nicole, whose red locks are already starting to grow.The doting mom captioned the heartfelt tribute with: "Reminiscing… wonderful memories with my mumma back in #Hawaii.

“Babygirl” actress, 57, got on stage to accept the international star award which she dedicated to Janelle, who died in September at age 84.“I had good love growing up and I’m in that place now. I went home over Christmas and I’ve lost both my parents. So I’m in that place of going, ‘Huh, okay, this is different now,'” said Kidman, whose dad, Antony Kidman, died in 2014 at age 75.“But they’ve given me the resilience, they’ve given me the love, and they’ve given me the strength to keep moving forward,” she continued.The “Big Little Lies” star admitted that she’s “still grieving” her mom less than 4 months after her passing.“I wanna dedicate — because I didn’t get to do it at the Venice Film Festival.

Nicole Kidman has revealed she is still grieving the loss of her parents and wakes up crying in the night.

GQ published Monday about how she’s “open to emotions” and feels things deeper now more than ever.“Mortality. Connection. Life coming and hitting you,” she said.