Her mother is a very famous movie star who now heads up a massive company. Who is she?

She comes from Hollywood royalty.

And while she’s been in the spotlight all her life, she looked different on Instagram this week when she was seen in a rare photo wearing makeup: blue eye shadow and pink lipstick.

Her mother is a major A-list movie star who has worked with Bruce Willis, Paul Walker and Jason Statham.

And mom started a huge company that sells in mainstream stores like Target.

Her father is a movie producer who worked on a Marvel movie.

And her paternal grandfather was a major movie and TV star who was a household name in the 1970s and 1980s – he worked with Goldie Hawn and Karen Black, among others.

She looks a lot like Elle Bleu, John Travolta’s daughter, but it’s not her.

Who is she?

She is Honor Marie Warren.

The child is the 15-year-old daughter of Sin City movie star Jessica Alba, who is also the founder of The Honest Company.

Her father is Fantastic Four producer Cash Warren.

Her grandfather is acclaimed actor Michael Warren who starred in the films Butterflies Are Free (with Goldie Hawn) and Drive, He Said (with Karen Black). His biggest claim to fame was the TV series Hill Street Blues.

On Wednesday, Jessica left a gushing note for Honor on her 15th birthday.

Then she also shared that rare photo of Honor with makeup on; Honor is mostly makeup free.

“15 years ago baby girl Honor Marie Warren made me mommy,” she began.

“I had absolutely no idea how much my world would change… to say my heart burst open the moment I saw you doesn’t even cover it ❤️‍

My whole world turned upside down and I felt the deepest, most profound love.

Mom: She’s Honor Marie Warren. The child is the 15-year-old daughter of Sin City movie star Jessica Alba, who is also the founder of The Honest Company. Her father is Fantastic Four producer Cash Warren

’15 years later I am so proud of who you have become, my Honorcita, you are everything and more my little girl Kind, driven, caring, intelligent, daring, foolish, independent, emotional, creative, wise, rebellious… all stuff .’

She added: “Thank you for being such an incredibly loving daughter and for being the best big sister to Haven and Hayes, for standing in your truth, for having integrity, for being emotionally available… you taught me so much my angel, you are the perfect combination of being soft and strong.

“Keep being your true self and ever-present and loving–manifesting all you desire, dear girl.”

She then said that one of her greatest gifts is to watch Honor create a life for herself.

All made up now: On Wednesday, Jessica left a gushing note for Honor on her 15th birthday. Then she also shared that rare photo of Honor with makeup on

So much love: “15 years ago baby girl Honor Marie Warren made me mommy,” she began. “I had absolutely no idea how much my world would change… to say my heart burst open the moment I saw you doesn’t even cover it ❤️‍”

She ended with, “Big hugs and hugs. Happy birthday, girl – 15! Whaaaaat!!!???#Quinciniera #Gemini ♊️ #FirstBorn #HappyBirthday #ThisIs15.

When Honor turned 14, Alba also paid tribute.

“All my heart, my first baby – 14 years old! Where has the time gone!?’ began the founder of Honest Company.

She added, “It feels like yesterday when you were just a little baby – we spent hours staring into each other’s souls, cracking me open, brightening up my whole world and showing me the deepest love ♥️✨.”

Then Alba said, ‘I’m so proud of who you are – so kind, intelligent, wise for your age, confident, foolish, independent, creative and artistic – you are everything and more my angel.

‘I am honored that you chose me to be your mother – you have been one of my greatest gifts in this life!! #Honorcita #BirthdayGirl #thisis14.’

With her sister: On the far right is Honor’s younger sister Haven

The Family: Jessica and Honor with Cash, Hayes and Haven

Dad is a big name: Michael, Cash’s father, was in Hill Street Blues; seen in 2014

This comes after Alba said she didn’t have “fun” as an actress when she was younger.

The star landed her first film role in Camp Nowhere in 1994 when she was just 13, and has said she felt “extremely insecure” about her acting skills at the time, and did not consider “worthy” of the attention she received as a young woman. star.

She said: ‘[I was] so incredibly insecure about my abilities as an actress. I felt so judged. I was my worst critic. I guess I didn’t feel worthy.’

Jessica admitted that she was “paralyzed with fear” during the early stages of her career, saying she “never had a really liberating, fun experience” while shooting some of her earlier films.

Speaking of her co-stars, she added, “I just admired people who were just swaggy on set. It felt like they were just in the zone, and you could tell when someone is in the zone and when they’re just feeling good.”

The “LA’s Finest” actress eventually took a break from acting, saying the hiatus has brought her “real joy.”

She said, “I think being away from it all for so long and having literally no repercussions on whether it works or not it gives me the freedom as a storyteller to just be fully present and try things out and I really love it . And it really brought me pleasure.’

Honor is greater than mother: ‘My whole world was turned upside down and I felt the deepest, most profound love,’ she said of having her first child

And Jessica also said that it wasn’t until she was 30 that she felt she could focus more on her life’s journey and less on the outcome.

She told the ‘Let’s Be Real with Sammy Jaye’ podcast, ‘I just think all the results have been so disappointing, especially in Hollywood. I was like, ‘This is so beyond my control! Why?’

“You’d have a major weather problem and if 80 percent of the country is frozen, guess who’s not going to the movies that opening weekend?” But you’re scheduled for that particular opening weekend… someone had spent 10 years on this project.

“You spent at least two years of your life thinking that somehow it will work out, and then the land is frozen and no one can leave their house.

Does that mean it’s a failure? No. Does that mean they can take away your experience by making it and wanting it to be good? No. But I’ve always seen that final result as what it should have been.’