Los Angeles, Oct 7 (NationPress) Academy Award-winning actress Julia Roberts expresses her concerns regarding the excessive use of mobile phones by young people, stating that the brain is "incapable" of handling such a vast amount of information. The star of "Pretty Woman" is a mother to 20-year-old twins Hazel and Phinnaeus, along with 18-year-old Henry with her husband Daniel Moder. In an interview with Sunday Times Culture magazine, she remarked: "Our brains are incapable of that influx; our eyeballs, brains, all that is too much, particularly for little, sweet, soft mushy brains that should be filled instead with mud and fields."

Amid rising concerns about online misogyny and the manosphere, the 57-year-old actress is grateful that her sons have not fallen into these traps, as reported by femalefirst.co.uk.

She commented: "I mean, I’m raising two young men with my husband and couldn’t be more proud. They are curious and sure-footed, and this sporting game of cruelty comes from insecurity, feeling like you are on a very slippery slope."

Roberts also addressed the notion that the generational gap is wider than ever, chuckling: "Every generation thinks that — remember Elvis? It’s unfortunate when people say, ‘Well, in my day …’ All that bulls***. I love being with young people."

She believes that teenagers are the "raddest creatures on the planet." During a recent school parent meeting, she listened to parents share their concerns about their children's music choices and phone usage. One particularly cool mother stood up and declared, "I love teenagers! They are the raddest creatures on the planet!" This resonated with Roberts, reminding her how much we miss when we think we know better about everything.

Meanwhile, the actress shared that becoming a parent transformed her perspective on work. Reflecting on her role as Alma in the upcoming film "After the Hunt", she said, "I love being at home. When I became a parent, I realized I couldn't take a job unless I was fully committed. If I felt like I had one foot in the house, I couldn't do it. But what intrigued me here was my struggle to decide whether I liked, hated, or even understood Alma. That is what drives me to leave my comfort zone for work."