Chris Pratt is opening up about some of the presents he received this Christmas. In an appearance on "The Graham Norton Show," Pratt revealed some of the presents he received this year, including a hilarious gift from his father-in-law, Arnold Schwarzenegger.
"His love language is giving gifts, that's for sure," said Pratt. "He just goes all out. This year, one was like a 6-foot by 8-foot portrait painting of all three of my children and him as Santa Claus. And it's very lifelike, and it's very big."
Pratt went further, describing the painting in detail. "And it's him as Santa Claus and then the three kids peering around the Christmas tree seeing him eat a cookie," he said.
While fun and crazy, the present poses some logistical issues for Pratt, who said he's not "sure exactly what we're supposed to do with that the rest of the year." He said that he and his wife, Katherine Schwarzenegger, will likely "break that out in November sometime."
“It’s big. It’s enframed and it’s a big massive canvas," Pratt continued. He shared that he also received some gifts from Schwarzenegger that were more discreet, including a pair of boots that he once wore in a movie.
More details about Pratt and his wife, Katherine Schwarzenegger
Chris Pratt has developed a sweet and strong bond with Arnold Schwarzenegger over the years, following his marriage to Katherine. The two share three kids: Lyla, 5, Eloise, 3, and Ford, 1. Pratt also shares a son named Jack, 13, whom he shares with his ex-wife, Anna Faris.
In a podcast appearance, Katherine opened up about her and Pratt's parenting style and how she sees her father sometimes in her own behavior. "I guess [we’re] more traditional with the chores and also the implementation of the chores and the strictness of the chores," she said. "And this is like, probably a little bit of my father coming out, but my dad had no patience or excuses for not doing your chores."
She provided an example of her childhood. "I was brought home from my semi-formal because I didn’t take my clothes out of the dryer, fold them and put them away. And I came home from the semi-formal because of that," she said. "My dad was very strict about it."
"And I was always like, ‘This is terrible. How could you do this to us? Nobody has chores like this.’ Now I’m like, we’re doing the same thing," she said.