Actor Bonnie Hunt poses at the premiere for the documentary "Robin Williams: Come Inside My Mind" in Los Angeles, California, U.S., June 27, 2018. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni 

Actor Bonnie Hunt poses at the premiere for the documentary "Robin Williams: Come Inside My Mind" in Los Angeles, California, U.S., June 27, 2018. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni 

John Lasseter, two-time Academy Award winning director and chief creative officer at Pixar and Walt Disney Animation Studios and his wife Nancy pose with his newly unveiled star during ceremonies honoring him with a star of the Hollywood Walk of Fame in Hollywood November 1, 2011. Standing (L-R) are actors, singers and composer who have taken part in Pixar films; singer Brad Paisley, actros John Ratzenberger, Patton Oswalt, Don Rickles Emily Mortimer, Owen Wilson,composer Randy Newman and actors Bonnie Hunt and Cheech Marin. REUTERS/Fred Prouser (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT) 

Actors Bonnie Hunt (L-R), Owen Wilson, Larry the Cable Guy and Emily Mortimer, who all voice characters of the film " Cars 2", arrive for the premiere of the movie in Hollywood, California, June 18, 2011. REUTERS/Gus Ruelas (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT) 

Bonnie Hunt (L) and Owen Wilson arrive at the "Cars 2" film premiere in Hollywood, California, June 18, 2011. REUTERS/Gus Ruelas (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT SPORT MOTOR RACING) 

Actors Bonnie Hunt (L) and Steve Carell pose as they arrive for celebrations marking the 50th anniversary of improv theater, The Second City, in Chicago December 12, 2009. REUTERS/Frank Polich (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY) 

Actor Steve Carell (R) looks at actress Bonnie Hunt giving an interview as they arrive for celebrations marking the 50th anniversary of improv theater, The Second City, in Chicago December 12, 2009. REUTERS/Frank Polich (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY) 

Actor Robin Williams, the recipient of the Peter J. Owens Award, dances with his presenter, actress Bonnie Hunt, during the 50th San Francisco International Film Festival's Film Society Awards in San Francisco, California May 3, 2007. REUTERS/Dino Vournas (UNITED STATES) 

Awards recipient actor Robin Williams and his presenter, actress Bonnie Hunt, laugh before the 50th San Francisco International Film Festival's Film Society Awards in San Francisco, California, May 3, 2007. REUTERS/Dino Vournas (UNITED STATES) 

John Lasseter, who directed the animated film 'Cars,' poses backstage with the animation award he received from presenter, actress Bonnie Hunt at the 10th Hollywood Film Festival Awards Gala in Beverly Hills October 23, 2006. Lasseter is the chief creative officer at Pixar Animation Studios and Walt Disney Feature Animation. REUTERS/Fred Prouser (UNITED STATES) 

Host Bonnie Hunt speaks under a projection of herself and actor George Clooney during an annual benefit gala in which Clooney received the 21st American Cinematheque Award in Beverly Hills, California October 13, 2006. REUTERS/Phil McCarten (UNITED STATES) 

Actress Bonnie Hunt (L) and Julia Roberts (C) smile as actor George Clooney accepts the 21st American Cinematheque Award, presented to him during a benefit gala in Beverly Hills, California October 13, 2006. REUTERS/Phil McCarten (UNITED STATES) 

Actress Bonnie Hunt (L) and Julia Roberts (C) smile as actor George Clooney touches the 21st American Cinematheque Award, presented to him during a benefit gala in Beverly Hills, California October 13, 2006. REUTERS/Phil McCarten (UNITED STATES) 

Actress Bonnie Hunt (L) and Julia Roberts (C) congratulate actor George Clooney after he received the 21st American Cinematheque Award in Beverly Hills, California October 13, 2006. REUTERS/Phil McCarten (UNITED STATES) 

Actor George Clooney (C) poses with (L-R) American Cinematheque President Henry Shields Jr., actress Julia Roberts, host Bonnie Hunt and American Cinematheque Board Chairman Rick Nicita, as he holds the 21st American Cinematheque Award which he received at the the Cinematheque's annual benefit gala, in Beverly Hills, California October 13, 2006. REUTERS/Phil McCarten (UNITED STATES) 

Actor George Clooney (C) poses with actress Julia Roberts (L) and host Bonnie Hunt (R) at the the American Cinematheque's annual benefit gala in Beverly Hills, California October 13, 2006. REUTERS/Phil McCarten (UNITED STATES) 

Actor George Clooney (C) poses with actress Julia Roberts (L) and host Bonnie Hunt (R) as he holds the 21st American Cinematheque Award which he received at the Cinematheque's annual benefit gala in Beverly Hills, California October 13, 2006. REUTERS/Phil McCarten
(UNITED STATES) 

Actor George Clooney (C) poses with actress Julia Roberts (L) and host Bonnie Hunt as he holds the 21st American Cinematheque Award which he received at the Cinematheque's annual benefit gala in Beverly Hills, California October 13, 2006. REUTERS/Phil McCarten
(UNITED STATES) 

Actress Bonnie Hunt arrives at the world premiere of Disney Pixar's computer animated film 'Cars' at the Lowe's Motor Speedway in Charlotte, North Carolina, May 26, 2006. Hunt is the voice talent for character 'Sally Carrera' in the film, which opens in the U.S. June 9. REUTERS/Davis Turner 

Actress Bonnie Hunt arrives at the world premiere of Disney Pixar's computer animated film 'Cars' at the Lowe's Motor Speedway in Charlotte, North Carolina, May 26, 2006. Hunt is the voice talent for character 'Sally Carrera' in the film, which opens in the U.S. June 9. REUTERS/Davis Turner 

Pixar executive vice president John Lasseter (R) poses Eric Roth (L) executive director of the Visual Effects Society and actress Bonnie Hunt at the 4th annual Visual Effects Society awards in Hollywood, California February 15, 2006. Lasseter received the society's Georges Melies award for his pioneering and lasting contributions to the art and science of the visual effects industry at the awards show. Hunt was a presenter at the awards show. On January 24, 2006 Lasseter was named chief creative officer of the new Pixar and Disney animation studios. REUTERS/Fred Prouser 

Pixar executive vice president John Lasseter (R) poses Eric Roth (L) executive director of the Visual Effects Society and actress Bonnie Hunt at the 4th annual Visual Effects Society awards in Hollywood, California February 15, 2006. Lasseter received the society's Georges Melies award for his pioneering and lasting contributions to the art and science of the visual effects industry at the awards show. Hunt was a presenter at the awards show. On January 24, 2006 Lasseter was named chief creative officer of the new Pixar and Disney animation studios. REUTERS/Fred Prouser 

Actress Bonnie Hunt poses for photographers as she arrives at the premier of the 2005 Tony Award-winning Broadway play "700 Sundays" written by Billy Crystal at the Wilshire Theatre in Los Angeles, California January 12, 2006. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson 

Bonnie Hunt arrives at the premiere of "Cheaper by the Dozen 2" in Los Angeles on December 13, 2005. REUTERS/Max Morse 

Steve Martin and Bonnie Hunt wave as they arrive at the premiere of "Cheaper by the Dozen 2" in Los Angeles December 13, 2005. REUTERS/Max Morse 

Actress Bonnie Hunt arrives to attend the celebration of Hilary Duff's 18th birthday at the club "Mood" in the Hollywood section of Los Angeles, California September 28, 2005. The multi-talented Duff is best known from her role in Disney's Lizzie McGuire show. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson 

Actress Bonnie Hunt poses as she departs after a screening of her film "Loggerheads," which is being featured in the American dramatic competition at the 2005 Sundance Film Festival in Park City, Utah January 21, 2005. The film tells three stories each in a different year on Mother's Day weekend in North Carolina. REUTERS/Fred Prouser FSP 

Actors Bonnie Hunt (L) and Robin Williams pose as they arrive for the 19th annual American Cinematheque benefit dinner honoring actor Steve Martin in Beverly Hills, California November 12, 2004. REUTERS/Jim Ruymen JR 

Actresses Bonnie Hunt and Stockard Channing pose together at the annual Governor's Ball following the 56th Annual Emmy Awards at the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles, September 19, 2004. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson FG 

Actress Bonnie Hunt arrives on the red carpet at the 56th annual Primetime Emmy Awards in Los Angeles, September 19, 2004. REUTERS/Kimberly White RG 

Bonnie Hunt arrives at a party hosted by the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences in honor of Emmy nominees, in Los Angeles, California, September 17, 2004. Hunt is nominated for lead actress for her role in the comedy "Life With Bonnie." REUTERS/Kimberly White KW/HB 

Actress Bonnie Hunt, one of the stars of the new comedy film "Cheaper by the Dozen," poses at the film's premiere, in Hollywood December 14, 2003. [The film also stars Hilary Duff and Steve Martin and opens December 25 in the United States.] 

Actor Steve Martin, one of the stars of the new comedy film "Cheaper by the Dozen," poses at the film's premiere in Hollywood, December 14, 2003. [The film also stars Hilary Duff and Bonnie Hunt and opens December 25 in the United States.] 

Shane (L) and Brent Kinsman, twins who star in the new comedy film "Cheaper by the Dozen," pose as they arrive for the film's premiere, in Hollywood December 14, 2003. [The film also stars Steve Martin and Bonnie Hunt and opens December 25 in the United States.] 

Actress Liliana Mumy, one of the stars of the new comedy film "Cheaper by the Dozen," poses with her father, actor Billy Mumy, best know for his role on the "Lost In Space" television series, as they arrive for the film's premiere in Hollywood, December 14, 2003. [The film also stars Steve Martin and Bonnie Hunt and opens December 25 in the United States.] 

Actresses Hilary Duff (L) and Piper Perabo, two of the stars of the new comedy film "Cheaper by the Dozen," pose as they arrive for the film's premiere in Hollywood, December 14, 2003. [The film also stars Steve Martin and Bonnie Hunt and opens December 25 in the United States.] 

Actress Hilary Duff, one of the stars of the new comedy film "Cheaper by the Dozen," poses as she arrives for the film's premiere, in Hollywood December 14, 2003. [The film also stars Steve Martin and Bonnie Hunt and opens December 25 in the United States.] 

Actresses Hilary Duff (L) and Piper Perabo, two of the stars of the new comedy film "Cheaper by the Dozen" pose as they arrive for the film's premiere in Hollywood December 14, 2003. The film also stars Steve Martin and Bonnie Hunt and opens December 25 in the United States. REUTERS/Fred Prouser FSP/CRB 

Actress Hilary Duff, one of the stars of the new comedy film "Cheaper by the Dozen" poses as she arrives for the film's premiere in Hollywood December 14, 2003. The film also stars Steve Martin and Bonnie Hunt and opens December 25 in the United States. REUTERS/Fred Prouser FSP/CRB 

Actress Hilary Duff, one of the stars of the new comedy film "Cheaper by the Dozen" poses as she arrives for the film's premiere in Hollywood December 14, 2003. The film also stars Steve Martin and Bonnie Hunt and opens December 25 in the United States. REUTERS/Fred Prouser FSP/CRB 

Actress Hilary Duff, one of the stars of the new comedy film "Cheaper by the Dozen," poses as she arrives for the film's premiere, in Hollywood December 14, 2003. The film also stars Steve Martin and Bonnie Hunt and opens December 25 in the United States. REUTERS/Fred Prouser FSP/HB 

Actress Hilary Duff, one of the stars of the new comedy film "Cheaper by the Dozen," poses as she arrives for the film's premiere, in Hollywood December 14, 2003. The film also stars Steve Martin and Bonnie Hunt and opens December 25 in the United States. REUTERS/Fred Prouser PP03120031 FSP/HB 

Actress Bonnie Hunt, one of the stars of the new comedy film "Cheaper by the Dozen," poses at the film's premiere, in Hollywood December 14, 2003. The film also stars Hilary Duff and Steve Martin and opens December 25 in the United States. REUTERS/Fred Prouser FSP/HB 

Actress Bonnie Hunt, one of the stars of the new comedy film "Cheaper by the Dozen," poses at the film's premiere, in Hollywood December 14, 2003. The film also stars Hilary Duff and Steve Martin and opens December 25 in the United States. REUTERS/Fred Prouser FSP/HB 

Actor Ashton Kutcher, one of the stars of the new comedy film "Cheaper by the Dozen," poses with girlfriend, actress Demi Moore, and her daughters, (L-R) Rumer Glenn Willis, Scout LaRue Willis and Tallulah Belle Willis, as they arrive for the film's premiere in Hollywood, December 14, 2003. The film also stars Steve Martin and Bonnie Hunt and opens December 25 in the United States. REUTERS/Fred Prouser FSP/HB 

Actor Steve Martin, one of the stars of the new comedy film "Cheaper by the Dozen," poses at the film's premiere in Hollywood, December 14, 2003. The film also stars Hilary Duff and Bonnie Hunt and opens December 25 in the United States. REUTERS/Fred Prouser PP03120031 FSP/HB 

Actor Ashton Kutcher, one of the stars of the new comedy film "Cheaper by the Dozen," poses at the film's premiere, in Hollywood December 14, 2003. The film also stars Steve Martin and Bonnie Hunt and opens December 25 in the United States. REUTERS/Fred Prouser PP03120031 FSP/HB 

Actor Ashton Kutcher, one of the stars of the new comedy film "Cheaper by the Dozen," poses with girlfriend, actress Demi Moore and her daughters, (L-R) Rumer Glenn Willis and Scout LaRue Willis, as they arrive for the film's premiere, in Hollywood December 14, 2003. The film also stars Steve Martin and Bonnie Hunt and opens December 25 in the United States. REUTERS/Fred Prouser PP03120031 FSP/HB 

Shane (L) and Brent Kinsman, twins who star in the new comedy film "Cheaper by the Dozen," pose as they arrive for the film's premiere, in Hollywood December 14, 2003. The film also stars Steve Martin and Bonnie Hunt and opens December 25 in the United States. REUTERS/Fred Prouser PP03120031 FSP/HB 

Shane (L) and Brent Kinsman, twins who star in the new comedy film "Cheaper by the Dozen," pose as they arrive for the film's premiere, in Hollywood December 14, 2003. The film also stars Steve Martin and Bonnie Hunt and opens December 25 in the United States. REUTERS/Fred Prouser FSP/HB 

Actress Liliana Mumy, one of the stars of the new comedy film "Cheaper by the Dozen," poses with her father, actor Billy Mumy, best know for his role on the "Lost In Space" television series, as they arrive for the film's premiere in Hollywood, December 14, 2003. The film also stars Steve Martin and Bonnie Hunt and opens December 25 in the United States. REUTERS/Fred Prouser FSP/HB 

Actress Liliana Mumy, one of the stars of the new comedy film "Cheaper by the Dozen," poses with her father, actor Billy Mumy, best know for his role on the "Lost In Space" television series, as they arrive for the film's premiere in Hollywood, December 14, 2003. The film also stars Steve Martin and Bonnie Hunt and opens December 25 in the United States. REUTERS/Fred Prouser FSP/HB 

Actress Hilary Duff, one of the stars of the new comedy film "Cheaper by the Dozen," poses as she arrives for the film's premiere, in Hollywood December 14, 2003. The film also stars Steve Martin and Bonnie Hunt and opens December 25 in the United States. REUTERS/Fred Prouser FSP/HB 

The cast of the new comedy film "Cheaper by the Dozen" pose as they arrive for the film's premiere, in Hollywood December 14, 2003. Shown (L-R) are Tom Welling, Hilary Duff, Piper Perabo, Bonnie Hunt and Steve Martin. The film opens December 25 in the United States. REUTERS/Fred Prouser FSP/HB 

Actress Lindsay Lohan, star of the film "Freaky Firday," poses as she arrives as a guest for the new comedy film "Cheaper by the Dozen," at the film's premiere in Hollywood December 14, 2003. The film stars Steve Martin and Bonnie Hunt and opens December 25 in the United States. REUTERS/Fred Prouser PP03120031 FSP/HB 

The cast of the new comedy film "Cheaper by the Dozen" pose as they arrive for the film's premiere, in Hollywood December 14, 2003. Shown (L-R) are Hilary Duff, Piper Perabo, Bonnie Hunt and Steve Martin. The film opens December 25 in the United States. REUTERS/Fred Prouser PP03120031 FSP/HB 

Actress Piper Perabo, one of the stars of the new comedy film "Cheaper by the Dozen," blows a kiss as she arrives for the film's premiere in Hollywood, December 14, 2003. The film also stars Steve Martin and Bonnie Hunt and opens December 25 in the United States. REUTERS/Fred Prouser PP03120031 FSP/HB 

Los Angeles Lakers basketball star Shaquille O'Neal and his children pose as they arrive as guests for the new comedy film, "Cheaper by the Dozen," at the film's premiere in Hollywood, December 14, 2003. The film also stars Steve Martin and Bonnie Hunt and opens December 25 in the United States. REUTERS/Fred Prouser FSP/HB 

Los Angeles Lakers' basketball star Shaquille O'Neal holds his daughter as he is interviewed as he arrives as a guest for the new comedy film, "Cheaper by the Dozen," at the film's premiere in Hollywood December 14, 2003. The film stars Steve Martin and Bonnie Hunt and opens December 25 in the United States. REUTERS/Fred Prouser FSP/HB 

Actresses Hilary Duff (L) and Piper Perabo, two of the stars of the new comedy film "Cheaper by the Dozen," pose as they arrive for the film's premiere in Hollywood, December 14, 2003. The film also stars Steve Martin and Bonnie Hunt and opens December 25 in the United States. REUTERS/Fred Prouser PP03120031 FSP/HB