Goldie Hawn didn’t expect to cry. Not like this. Sitting beside Kurt Russell, she thought she was prepared — until Song Sung Blue reached Kate. The moment her daughter began to sing, something shifted. Goldie later admitted she hadn’t cried that hard since she was a little girl. Not until this. It wasn’t just pride. It was recognition. Watching Kate step fully into the role felt less like a performance and more like watching time fold back on itself — memory, legacy, and love colliding without warning. Kurt went quiet. Goldie couldn’t look away. The film moves softly, almost deceptively, weaving family and art so closely that the line between them disappears. And then it lands — not loudly, not dramatically — but in one heavy, intimate moment that leaves you changed.
Goldie Hawn and Kurt Russell became emotional while watching Kate Hudson in Song Sung Blue. Speaking during a post-screening panel at AMC The Grove 14 in Los Angeles on Tuesday, Jan. 13, Q&A moderator Hawn, 80, revealed that she and...