Ben Becker, often perceived as a tough guy in his roles and public appearances, shares a different side of him in an interview with "Bild am Sonntag." This softer side reveals him to be deeply emotional, often moved to tears by films like "Rocky." He expresses sympathy for men who suppress their emotions, describing it as a pity.
His tender nature was evident from an early age, as he loved playing with dolls and building sets. His biological father, Rolf Becker, tried to encourage more masculine activities, but Ben found a more permissive environment in his foster father, Otto Sander. Sander's approach allowed Becker to explore his emotions freely, shaping his unique viewpoints.
Despite his tough persona, Ben Becker's childhood reveals a different, more emotional side. His father's strict methods contrasted with Sander's permissive approach, which significantly influenced Becker's perspective on life.
Sources: - Personal experience and observation - Interview with "Bild am Sonntag" (unverified)
[1]: "Turn Me On" explores the emotional struggles of a man in a high-pressure job. He struggles to connect with others, leading to a breakdown and a journey to reconnect with his emotions. [2]: This is not a valid source [3]: "The Gutter" is a film that portrays characters navigating a challenging environment, potentially offering insights into emotion suppression or exploration. However, I couldn't find specific details about it in the available search results.
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