Craig T. Nelson had been preparing for television and movie screens since the 1980s, but before he lived a simple life in the northern California off -grid cabin.
“It was a quest of meaning, and I lost it in Hollywood,” he told Fox News Digital.
In the early 1970s, Nelson tried his hand with a stand -up comedy. He was an early member of the ground ring and appeared in a comedy store.
However, in 1973, he left the world and decided to buy a land near Shasta in Northern California, which has no electricity or running water, and began to build a cabin with a young family. Ta.
Then/now: “Coach” cast
Craig T. Nelson left Hollywood before starting his career in Northern California for several years to live his career from grid. (Michael Talberg/Getty Image)
“And it's a seven -year journey of the absolute struggle, and I've never done anything,” he said.
My friend said, “I gave him a book about the weaknesses I carried and the defects in the character that showed me the defects, and I learned with my family.
He continued. “And it's over. It's the end of the community, and I got the help of people who didn't usually go or want help, and I learned, so I was an apprentice pipe worker. As a kind of actor.
Nelson did it exactly, and later became a quote in a movie like “Polter Geist” and his sitcom “Coach”.
Nelson, with his coach co -stars, with Kenneth Kinmins, Sherry Fabres, Jerry Van Dyk, and Bill Fagger Backs. (ABC Photo Archive/Disney Getty Images via general entertainment content)
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With such a risk in his life and career, Nelson helped Nelson to lead to his character in a new movie, Green and Gold.
The 80 -year -old star is a Stars as a struggling farmer who is struggling to lose everything when Green Bay Packers will go to the Super Bowl forever. When he takes that opportunity, his granddaughter, played by Madison Roller, seems to leave the farm and pursue a musician of music.
See: Coach Star Craig T. Nelson says that the time on a farm is the key to finding the “American value”.
Nelson was connected to his character through each struggle to find success.
“The early career is about that. It's about avoiding the bankers you know, really hanging on the collections and finding a way to talk to them. Laugh.” Struggle is at least what you are. While trying to be something you don't know, I think you can certainly be able to find identification from a variety of jobs that I had to survive and make a living. I am.
Nelson's earlier career struggle felt the connection with the surviving struggles faced by farmers. (Bob Riha Jr./getty Images)
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“It's the beauty of achieving a dream,” he added. “But I think the family has inherited this beautiful richness and tradition. There are many myths. But I think it's going to continue. I will make it function. Especially now. , I feel that they are difficult[ies]。 I think everything is very identified. “
Nelson states that agriculture dates in the mid -1800s, “I am in the blood of my family,” and he felt deep gratitude to the farmers through the film work, and their hard work “nurtured our country,” I try to make it. ” “
“I think a struggle is a place where you can find identification.”
“And the margin they live in is very small, and you equally equate the struggle and their beauty. Value, tradition.”
“After a few weeks on the farm, you will immediately find where your heart is,” he added.
Nelson praised the “Green and Gold” peasants, saying, “There are communities and the values of the United States,” and praised that farmers do the job they do. (Childe Productions)
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Nelson also feels that “Green and Gold” is a little love letter to the United States.
“I hear a lot about what we have lost and what we need to recapture. That's all. That's really the case. I just need a resonated board.” I said. “We need to resonate with listening and listening, and I think we will witness the people, farmers themselves, shoot movies in Wisconsin and door counties, know them, and know their families. I think it was not only re -activating and what they experienced. “
Watch: Craig T. Nelson felt that his new movie “Green and Gold” had a connection with his farmer's character.
When the Incredible Star sang the national anthem in Rambo Field on January 5, he had the opportunity to realize his lifelong Green Bay Packers as a fan.
“I'm very fans, I'm really like, and players, it's incredible. I'm a sidestander … but I don't feel it. He shouted, he was stuffed, and he was excited.
Nelson had the honor of singing the national anthem in the Green Bay Packers game at Lambo Field. (Patrick McDermott/Getty Images)
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Through many of his UPS on his side, it was Doria, his wife, who was married in 1987.
Looking back on the marriage of about 40 years, one of their success is, “I realized that I had a friend who had my own self -interest, and I listened. You have to learn to tilt. ”
“After a few weeks on the farm, you will immediately find where your heart is.”
He continued to praise. [She has] A mysterious feeling about my intriguing life. I have a completely different view. In other words, I can be there. I can go with her, and I can tolerate that. And I accept it for a while, but then I have to leave myself, be very discouraged, and start thinking. And I do it mainly to escape all kinds of reality. But she keeps focusing on me and she loves me. “
Nelson has three children since the first marriage with Robin McCarsey, and there are multiple grandchildren and Great grandchildren.
Nelson and his wife, Doria Cook Nelson, have been married since 1987. (Joshua Branched/Paramount Pictures Getty Images)
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“You know, at the age of 80, I'm not moving so fast, I'm not so intimidating, so I don't have it. Do you talk gently and carry a big stick? He joked.
But Nelson said he was finding a connection with several generations of his family.
“It's very interesting, so I can talk to them, and if they have experienced them, and they can hear them well. “He said and added. It is difficult to break through telephone poisoning.
“I'm married because I'm married to a very extraordinary person, so she keeps discovering her magic.”
“I don't understand it because I didn't raise it, so I don't understand it, but I get it,” he said. For Jones for some kind of decompression and phone call. “
Nelson joked that he couldn't always catch up with his grandchildren and Great grandchildren at the age of 80, but loved to connect with them. (NBCUNIVERSAL via Getti Images via Getti Image)
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And when they complained about not communicating with friends, he laughed, “Yeah, that's why you're talking to me!”
“Green and Gold” is located in the theater on January 31.
