Actress Nicole Kidman - who has two months daughter Sunday Rose with her musician husband Keith Urban - is easily upset and difficult to hide her feelings, if she gets angry.
Nicole Kidman said: "I would describe myself as highly emotional and nervous. If something bothers me, it bothers me. If something makes me angry, I am really angry.
"But it is quite frankly. I can not hide. I am faithful and I hope I'm fun."
The 41-year actress, who has two adopted children, Isabella, 15, and Connor, 13 with ex-husband Tom Cruise, also opened on the birth of Sunday, saying she feels "blessed".
Nicole Kidman said: "To have the blessing of a child at this stage of my life was wonderful. My parents suggested the name Sunday. His middle name is a tribute to the late Keith grandmother. "
Nicole Kidman is now devoting more time to his family, and will only new projects in its new philosophy.
She added in an interview with Britain's The Sun newspaper: "If the project you do succeeds or fails, it does not matter - you have your loved one. Now I have a very comprehensive rich life that extends far beyond the film industry.
"I think it comes with the decisions you have made on the level of success that you want and what is important in your life. The work was based on logistics and dynamics of my family. "
Nicole Kidman said: "I would describe myself as highly emotional and nervous. If something bothers me, it bothers me. If something makes me angry, I am really angry.
"But it is quite frankly. I can not hide. I am faithful and I hope I'm fun."
The 41-year actress, who has two adopted children, Isabella, 15, and Connor, 13 with ex-husband Tom Cruise, also opened on the birth of Sunday, saying she feels "blessed".
Nicole Kidman said: "To have the blessing of a child at this stage of my life was wonderful. My parents suggested the name Sunday. His middle name is a tribute to the late Keith grandmother. "
Nicole Kidman is now devoting more time to his family, and will only new projects in its new philosophy.
She added in an interview with Britain's The Sun newspaper: "If the project you do succeeds or fails, it does not matter - you have your loved one. Now I have a very comprehensive rich life that extends far beyond the film industry.
"I think it comes with the decisions you have made on the level of success that you want and what is important in your life. The work was based on logistics and dynamics of my family. "
