It is OKAY for a man to cry sometimes. Seeing Dolph break down and start crying, in a way was very beautiful and moving. Seeing this guy who has a very macho tough guy image and works really hard to maintain it, just be vulnerable and show the world that he's a human being with feelings like everyone else.
I remember Dolph back in Sydney Uni where he was studying Chemical Engineering he was a giant of a man both physically and metaphorically. After seeing this video I have more respect for him. Well done Dolph.
It takes a big man to apologise for the hurt they've caused. More courage than you think you have. Well done Dolph. You should be proud of owning your mistakes, and seeking forgiveness.
@@robd1329 He was knee deep in group sex when he dated Grace Jones. But like everything, it gets boring. Or so my friend says. His bisexual girlfriend would pick up girls and they would have threesomes regularly ( like twice a month ). Eventually it got so samey that he would let the girls play together in the bedroom while he played videogames the couch. I kid you not.
I so understand his reaction to owing up mistakes, and apologising to his family and the emotional impact it shows in the interview. Kudos to you Dolph.
@@anthonymartino9917 You don't redeem yourself when you do shit like that. It is permanent. The act happened. He is weak in character, despite the hero's that he plays.
I can’t even think of the words to describe how incredible this interview is. To think he’s this big action star but on the inside is the opposite and he’s just expressing himself like this. Much respect.
I've watched many famous people interviewed and Dolph is one of the most honest and open person that I have watched and heard. I like listening to his stories.
You can see the difference in Dolph from the bad years through his performances in his films. You can tell in his career from 1997-2007 that his heart just wasn't in it. If you see him now, it's like night and day.
Dolph Lundgren is my hero. This is the best interview I have ever seen of Dolph. Wish it was longer. The interviewer really did his research and wish interview was longer.
Throughout my life I looked up to all the poster boys from the 80s... Sly, Arnie, Dolph and others And just now I begin to realize they are human... not Terminators or Universal Soldiers ....
I'm glad I watched this interview; I really appreciate his sharing some difficult times in his life. It's amazing to see how much Dolph's older daughter looks like him. Cool!
He was and is a great action actor. After hearing of his story with cancer, and the art how he surpassed this situation, that was / are a hard time for him and his family. He earns maximum respect ✊🏻 for that. In this interview he shows his emotional side, that he always hided on screen. He played the strong hero’s, that was/ are invincible. But he is a sensitive human being, that allowed himself to cry / tears to show the love that he have for his children. Real mens cry tears when the situation is for that- only sociopaths not. Wish you health and the best Mr. Lundgren, and many new films.
Great guy real honest admit his mistakes. A Scorpio like me ,sad trauma he went through. I can definitely relate. Keep up the good work Dolph your a Scorpion. I definitely messed up on my ex wife and I wasn't the best dad either. Your such a big inspiration to me.
Thank you so much for posting this interview. I always liked and respect Dolph Lundgren as a person and actor. He is a great person. I wish him all the best.Stay Strong Dolph. 💪
These are a series of very good and honest interviews. Mr. Lundgren has had many opportunities and experiences in life which it appears to have learned from it. It's commendable for anyone to come to terms with their problems and behavior, then recognize, changes are needed. I should think it would be more difficult for someone so famous and have many adoring fans, to set aside ego and deal with their stuff. I respect the man that much more for these kind of accomplishments and self accountability.
This interview has really opened my eyes to the idea that maybe seeing someone in terms counseling/therapy isn’t a weakness. Being in my late thirties close to forty, I grew up believing that therapy was something you did if you weren’t mentally strong enough to handle life. I will NEVER say I had a tough life because there are ALWAYS going to be people out there who had it FAR FAR FAR WORSE THAN I DID. However I did grow up in a so called “broken family” because my parents divorced when I was 8/9 years old. We lived with my mother who became emotionally and physically abusive. She would hit me and my sisters, she would pull us by the hair around the house. She hit me with objects too including a wooden meat tenderizer and even a frying pan on two different occasions (probably would’ve been more if I hadn’t ripped it out of her hands when she went to swing to hit me again during the second beating I got with it and told her if she ever hit me with it again it would be THE LAST THING SHE EVER DID, and I absolutely MEANT IT). I’m not going to dump my whole life story on a UA-cam comment that literally NO ONE is going to read because it’s too long. I’ll finish up by saying this. After all the abuse physical mental and emotional. After being poor as a kid growing up in Boston to the point of being evicted twice including getting served the eviction notice by the sheriff on Xmas eve, and having every placed we moved be smaller than the previous one to the point where it was literally a motel room for me, my younger sister, mom and her bf. Thankfully my father fought and got custody of us and then we lived with 9 people in it during my high school years. After 9/11 happened and personally knowing two people who lost loved ones (one was on one of the planes that took off from Boston and the other was someone’s brother who worked in the north tower of The WTC’s) I remember to this day being in class and telling my friend just as the second plane hit that it was intentionally done and my exact words were “Well, college is going to have to wait because I’m joining the military” and that’s exactly what I did as soon as I turned 18. Now I’m a nearly 40 year old fully disabled combat veteran and an avowed Atheist, I was an automotive technician for GM for several years after my unexpected medical discharge from the military after 7 years of service including two combat AOR deployments. I tried to make the best out of my life but I live every day in severe physical pain as well as mental and emotional pain from different things that happened in my life over the years whether it was as a kid or as an adult like losing a few of my military “brothers” at their own hands including a very close friend who did it while his family including his young sons and his wife as well!! I need to consider therapy because I’ve contemplated making the ULTIMATE CHOICE just so I am not in pain anymore!! They’d rather I’d off myself rather then prescribe pain meds despite them seeing the MRI’s and knowing there are legitimate reasons for my pain!! For anyone who has actually read this, THANK YOU!!
Thanks for sharing and you've had a hard run. I hope you can talk through your issues with someone and figure out what's next for yourself. You still have options and it's up to you what you do with them. Your future is yours to make.
I didn't know that he had any type of abuse problem. What I noticed in movies recently that he looks much better. Good job Dolph lundrim. Keep up the good work buddy. I'm happy for you.!
I have been there and done that to my family. It is a hard road to go down, but I believe I went down that dark road, so my kids didn't have too. I have full turned my life around and my kids have forgiven me, but the ex-wife hasn't and that still hurts. I put her through a lot, and I know that. Hopefully one day my ex-wife will love me again and we can move forward. But I feel Dolph's pain and it still hurts 9 years later.
Graham you are the best interviewer-love your style. Father God heal Dolph, and if he has never known Your Great Love for him bring him and his family into Your Loving arms of Salvation-Jesus Christ, and thank You for Your unconditional love in Jesus name amen and amen
It is OKAY for a man to cry sometimes.
Seeing Dolph break down and start crying, in a way was very beautiful and moving. Seeing this guy who has a very macho tough guy image and works really hard to maintain it, just be vulnerable and show the world that he's a human being with feelings like everyone else.
Very damaging childhood experiences ...it wouldn't be easy to talk about
This is a real man and someone who I’ve looked up to for years, even more so after this interview.
I remember Dolph back in Sydney Uni where he was studying Chemical Engineering he was a giant of a man both physically and metaphorically. After seeing this video I have more respect for him.
Well done Dolph.
I met him in Montreal many years ago and he was very friendly and good natured. Which is more than I can say for many of the stars I’ve met.
It takes a big man to apologise for the hurt they've caused. More courage than you think you have. Well done Dolph. You should be proud of owning your mistakes, and seeking forgiveness.
I had no idea he had a wild life. I thought he had a serious workout life..no alchol or women
@@robd1329 He was knee deep in group sex when he dated Grace Jones. But like everything, it gets boring. Or so my friend says. His bisexual girlfriend would pick up girls and they would have threesomes regularly ( like twice a month ). Eventually it got so samey that he would let the girls play together in the bedroom while he played videogames the couch. I kid you not.
I so understand his reaction to owing up mistakes, and apologising to his family and the emotional impact it shows in the interview. Kudos to you Dolph.
Agreed. Very powerful moment.
What a beautiful person he is. That is the definition of ' a real man' 🏆
DOLPH ONE OF MY FAVORITE ACTORS GOD BLESS YOU DOLPH STAY STRONG LOVE YOU MAN✌️
Dolph, what a great man! So inspiring to hear how he overcame his demons
This whole series of interviews w Dolph was great....
Graham is a good interviewer
Man I had a lot of respect for Dolph before I saw this… but now it’s gone up at least 10 fold. Absolute tank of a man🏆
Same here. Not even Stallone has been this honest and personal on camera
What a nice guy this guy is
Nice guys don’t cheat on their wife and walk out on their kids
@@therandysmith697 But the big difference is HE redeemed himself with his kids!
@@anthonymartino9917 You don't redeem yourself when you do shit like that. It is permanent. The act happened. He is weak in character, despite the hero's that he plays.
1:04 organised violence lol
I can’t even think of the words to describe how incredible this interview is. To think he’s this big action star but on the inside is the opposite and he’s just expressing himself like this. Much respect.
I've watched many famous people interviewed and Dolph is one of the most honest and open person that I have watched and heard. I like listening to his stories.
Had the privalige of meeting this fine gentleman im proud to say
His transparency is inspiring. It must make us all try to do the same.
It takes a real men to apologize to his kids and wife for his mistakes as a parent and husband. Total Respect.
Total Respect For Dolph And His Family...
You can see the difference in Dolph from the bad years through his performances in his films. You can tell in his career from 1997-2007 that his heart just wasn't in it.
If you see him now, it's like night and day.
Dolph Lundgren is my hero. This is the best interview I have ever seen of Dolph. Wish it was longer. The interviewer really did his research and wish interview was longer.
This is a real man!!!!
To say sorry requires a lot of guts, to tell it on an interview even more 🙌🏻
3:28 - I'm a results oriented guy! - re suicide. One of the qualities I love about Dolph is the sense of humour he has about himself.
Wow, loved his honesty! What a man - praying God's blessings and love to him and his family!
Thank you for sharing brother. I know about that struggle all to well
Hard to watch when you’ve been there I appreciate him opening up 💯❤️
Love Dolph`s honesty.
I love the way nothing is off limits with Dolph he will talk about the good and bad.👍
His iconic and he's legendary
I admire his candor and generosity to share his story.
Thank you dolph for this video !
Me too sir. Same boat. Working on therapy and AA right now.
I've always liked him as an actor and as a person from interviews that I have seen.
Throughout my life I looked up to all the poster boys from the 80s... Sly, Arnie, Dolph and others
And just now I begin to realize they are human... not Terminators or Universal Soldiers ....
I'm glad I watched this interview; I really appreciate his sharing some difficult times in his life. It's amazing to see how much Dolph's older daughter looks like him. Cool!
He was and is a great action actor.
After hearing of his story with cancer, and the art how he surpassed this situation, that was / are a hard time for him and his family.
He earns maximum respect ✊🏻 for that.
In this interview he shows his emotional side, that he always hided on screen.
He played the strong hero’s, that was/ are invincible.
But he is a sensitive human being, that allowed himself to cry / tears to show the love that he have for his children.
Real mens cry tears when the situation is for that- only sociopaths not.
Wish you health and the best Mr. Lundgren, and many new films.
It's deeply moving to see Dolph's emotional side and vulnerability.
Amazing honesty.
Damn this hit hard. You’re a true Master of the Universe, Dolph. Stay strong.
Great guy real honest admit his mistakes. A Scorpio like me ,sad trauma he went through. I can definitely relate. Keep up the good work Dolph your a Scorpion. I definitely messed up on my ex wife and I wasn't the best dad either. Your such a big inspiration to me.
Well done Dolph, I met you in Marbella a few time back in the 1990s.
I feel you brother, i too has been utterly self destructive when i was younger and in that proces destoyed all and everything around me
Me too brother. I was horrible. I slept with my wife's two sisters, I even slept with my best friend's wife on their wedding night
@@TonyVega123so instead of a best friend you went seeking for a breastfed? 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
What a great guy! Thanks for sharing Dolph!
Good man Dolph.
Dolph , owning your mistakes is what makes u a real man , best wishes to him and his family
Thank you so much for posting this interview. I always liked and respect Dolph Lundgren as a person and actor. He is a great person. I wish him all the best.Stay Strong Dolph. 💪
These are a series of very good and honest interviews. Mr. Lundgren has had many opportunities and experiences in life which it appears to have learned from it. It's commendable for anyone to come to terms with their problems and behavior, then recognize, changes are needed. I should think it would be more difficult for someone so famous and have many adoring fans, to set aside ego and deal with their stuff. I respect the man that much more for these kind of accomplishments and self accountability.
I can relate to those struggles the drink will ruin everything
This interview has really opened my eyes to the idea that maybe seeing someone in terms counseling/therapy isn’t a weakness. Being in my late thirties close to forty, I grew up believing that therapy was something you did if you weren’t mentally strong enough to handle life. I will NEVER say I had a tough life because there are ALWAYS going to be people out there who had it FAR FAR FAR WORSE THAN I DID. However I did grow up in a so called “broken family” because my parents divorced when I was 8/9 years old. We lived with my mother who became emotionally and physically abusive. She would hit me and my sisters, she would pull us by the hair around the house. She hit me with objects too including a wooden meat tenderizer and even a frying pan on two different occasions (probably would’ve been more if I hadn’t ripped it out of her hands when she went to swing to hit me again during the second beating I got with it and told her if she ever hit me with it again it would be THE LAST THING SHE EVER DID, and I absolutely MEANT IT). I’m not going to dump my whole life story on a UA-cam comment that literally NO ONE is going to read because it’s too long. I’ll finish up by saying this. After all the abuse physical mental and emotional. After being poor as a kid growing up in Boston to the point of being evicted twice including getting served the eviction notice by the sheriff on Xmas eve, and having every placed we moved be smaller than the previous one to the point where it was literally a motel room for me, my younger sister, mom and her bf. Thankfully my father fought and got custody of us and then we lived with 9 people in it during my high school years. After 9/11 happened and personally knowing two people who lost loved ones (one was on one of the planes that took off from Boston and the other was someone’s brother who worked in the north tower of The WTC’s) I remember to this day being in class and telling my friend just as the second plane hit that it was intentionally done and my exact words were “Well, college is going to have to wait because I’m joining the military” and that’s exactly what I did as soon as I turned 18. Now I’m a nearly 40 year old fully disabled combat veteran and an avowed Atheist, I was an automotive technician for GM for several years after my unexpected medical discharge from the military after 7 years of service including two combat AOR deployments. I tried to make the best out of my life but I live every day in severe physical pain as well as mental and emotional pain from different things that happened in my life over the years whether it was as a kid or as an adult like losing a few of my military “brothers” at their own hands including a very close friend who did it while his family including his young sons and his wife as well!! I need to consider therapy because I’ve contemplated making the ULTIMATE CHOICE just so I am not in pain anymore!! They’d rather I’d off myself rather then prescribe pain meds despite them seeing the MRI’s and knowing there are legitimate reasons for my pain!! For anyone who has actually read this, THANK YOU!!
Thanks for sharing and you've had a hard run. I hope you can talk through your issues with someone and figure out what's next for yourself. You still have options and it's up to you what you do with them. Your future is yours to make.
This whole interview, in different segments, has been so revolutionary and insightful. thank you!
Awesome awesome awesome interview. Good for u dolph more power to you
Glad, he is still here.
It's good for a person to talk and release their problems as it can be a great weight off your mind
This is really great! Thank you so much for this interview.
A great man!
It takes more courage to admit you're wrong than it does to play the victim.
I didn't know that he had any type of abuse problem. What I noticed in movies recently that he looks much better. Good job Dolph lundrim. Keep up the good work buddy. I'm happy for you.!
Dolphs a great guy
Dolph is an awesome guy.
I have been there and done that to my family. It is a hard road to go down, but I believe I went down that dark road, so my kids didn't have too. I have full turned my life around and my kids have forgiven me, but the ex-wife hasn't and that still hurts. I put her through a lot, and I know that. Hopefully one day my ex-wife will love me again and we can move forward. But I feel Dolph's pain and it still hurts 9 years later.
You got this!
Strangely, his experiences parallel mine.
Get well Dolph!
Dolph is so fucken underrated action star actor
"Strong men also cry." --The Big Lebowski.
Great human being sir i love you 🙏 i grew up on yr movies
Yup, escape behavior is real I used drugs and alcohol from age 15 - 29 until I decided no more I'm going to change and break this curse.
Thank You Dolph
God bless him😇🥰
He was on Arrow which aired on The CW. He is a great actor.
Graham you are the best interviewer-love your style. Father God heal Dolph, and if he has never known Your Great Love for him bring him and his family into Your Loving arms of Salvation-Jesus Christ, and thank You for Your unconditional love in Jesus name amen and amen
Legend
This guy has Balls!
1:44
His name will forever be tied into It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia
i do that same shit man wtf i need help with my alcohol problem
Thank God Red scorpion
2:50
3:50 result-oriented guy :d
It's hard to believe that it use to be normal for a grown man to "beat up" a child JUST for being a child. And it was NORMAL.
Long live Red scorpion
⚡️🔱👿⚡️🌊🗺️⚡️🫡
Why is this behind a paywall
Just release the full interview and quit being an ad revenue hog already.
Who the F is Graham, and why the F all the sudden every celebrity doing interviews with him?? 😂😂😂
Zaiden And Jessica Iphone 📱Brandon Nintendo Switch 📱
Zaiden And Jessica Iphone 📱Brandon Nintendo Switch Age 📱
God jul 1960, hahaha its swedish , but its the same in Danish . Merry Christmas 1960
drinking and ending up in bed with random attractive young women sounds like a good time to me!
No, not when you do it to hurt yourself…it’s not fun…