Paris Jackson : “I Want To Be Just Like Him”

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The late King of Pop, Michael Jakcson, must be very proud to see his daughter, Paris Jackson is taking her first motion picture part of Lundon O’Malley in the upcoming big screen fantasy Lundon’s Bridge and Three Keys.

The film based on author Dennis H. Christen‘s novel is about an ancient wizardry that shifts people between species, with dolphin turning into human, a teenage boy into dragonfly and jelly fish queen who morphs into an evil fairy godmother.  Join the cast together are Larry King and his wife Shawn King, Love Boat star Ted Lange and Joey Fatone.

“I love acting.” The 13-years-old Paris Jackson told Ellen DeGeneres about her love, unlike ad inspiration source, “When I was really little, my dad was in the movie Moonwalker and I knew he could sing really well but I didn’t know he could act. I saw that and I said, ‘wow, I want to be just like him’,” told Paris.

“We would do ‘improv’ together. He would (say), ‘OK, in this scene you’re going to cry’, and I’d cry on the spot.”

Paris also opens up about her felt when her father took a ‘unique’ way to protect her identity and her two brothers, Prince and Blanket, by placing them in masks and costumes while they were in public.

Admit that she did not enjoy, she says, “I [was] like ‘This is stupid why am I wearing a mask?’ But I kind of realized the older I got like he only tried to protect us and he’d explain that to us too.”

Paris also still hold her father’s advice close to her heart, “He said, if I die tomorrow always remembered what I told you,” she recalls. “I took his advice and remembered everything he told me.”

Being normal as any child, be able to go to traditional school just like any ordinary child while her father was a King of Pop, and no one recognize her when she began attending school after her father death in June 2009.

“I love it. It’s definitely a different experience. … I do have like a regular childhood. I mean, I’m treated the same. When I came to Buckley (her school) they didn’t know who I was. I was like, ‘Yes, I have a chance to be normal.’ ” she said.