Kate Hudson Playfully Talks About Writing a Script to Star in a Movie with Her Mom Goldie Hawn
Goldie Hawn and Kate Hudson on Jan. 13, 2026.
Credit:
Eric Charbonneau/Focus Features via Getty
Kate Hudson and Goldie Hawn Eager to Collaborate on Future Film
In a recent exclusive interview, actors Kate Hudson and her mother Goldie Hawn expressed their strong desire to act together in a film. “It’s got to [happen],” remarked Kate Hudson, 46, about the potential collaboration with her Oscar-winning mother.
The pair made their comments during a promotional event for Hudson’s current film, Song Sung Blue, held in Los Angeles on January 13. Despite their successes, the mother-daughter duo has never shared the screen in a project.
“Oh, yes! I don’t know what,” Goldie Hawn, 80, responded when asked about the prospect of a joint film. Kate added, “I hope so! It’s got to! I might have to go disappear into the mountains somewhere and just write it myself.”
Kate Hudson and Goldie Hawn, circa 1980.
Kate Hudson/Instagram
Before the Q&A at the AMC The Grove 15, Goldie shared her admiration for her daughter’s talents showcased in Song Sung Blue, where Kate stars alongside Hugh Jackman. “We’re so deeply, deeply proud — not a word I use very often — but I’m in awe of Kate, and I think we all are,” Goldie said, praising her daughter’s individuality and talent.
Goldie highlighted Kate’s instinctive acting skills, noting, “It’s instinct. It isn’t learning. We all live together. We’re a family together. And we have genetics that are very similar.” She added that Kate’s upbringing in a film-oriented environment informed her artistic capabilities.
Goldie welcomed Kate into the world in 1979 with her then-husband, musician Bill Hudson. After their divorce in 1982, Goldie began a long-term relationship with actor Kurt Russell, who Kate regards as a father figure.
Kate Hudson and Goldie Hawn in 2005.
Justin Goff Photos/Getty
Goldie emphasized the importance of balancing their careers with family life, noting, “There’s a lot of other things in life that are meaningful. Our work is part of what we do, and it isn’t who we are, and those are two different things.”
