Anna Faris revealed the NSFW insult her and Chris Pratt's son Jack yelled at the TV in front of another kid
- Anna Faris said she's "relaxed" about letting her son Jack Pratt watch her movies.
- She said that maybe she "shouldn't be" because he recently said a NSFW phrase in front of kids.
Anna Faris revealed to E! News why she might start monitoring the movies her son with ex Chris Pratt, Jack Pratt, 10, is allowed to watch, even if she stars in them.
Faris said she's "relaxed" about what Jack watches, but recently realized why she "shouldn't be."
"Apparently my son said the other day — and he said it to the television, I guess — but in front of some kids, he said, 'Suck my balls,'" she explained.
"Another parent" witnessed Jack say the surprising phrase, she added.
"I love having a 10-year-old boy," Faris said. "He is hysterical. And I feel like I'm a child myself. So maybe he's just raising himself. So we'll see how that goes. How he turns out."
Faris and Pratt, who divorced in 2018, regularly share stories about Jack — and this isn't the first time his word choice has appeared to be inappropriate. But in 2018 Pratt explained that he carried a rule about when swearing is allowed from his own childhood into Jack's.
"I had this rule with my old man and I have it with my son, which is when you're fishing you can swear. It's just the guys, go ahead and let loose," Pratt said on "The Graham Norton Show" in 2018, according to Us Weekly. "He catches a fish and I'm trying to get him to take a picture with the fish before we let it go and it flops out of his hands. The fin pokes him in the hand ... and he starts to cry."
Pratt recalled that Jack then got angry at the fish, letting his frustration be known by declaring: "That stupid bass is a fucking pussy!"
In 2019, Faris had an explanation for why she and Pratt might get away with letting Jack watch age-inappropriate movies and curse on occasion.
"I wish I could capture his voice because it's still the sweetest, and he totally knows how to manipulate me," she told Us Weekly. "He's like, 'Mommy, is it OK if I watch' whatever movie? I let him watch. I'm not even sure I can tell you what I let him watch. I'll get, like, parental guilt that I don't need anymore."