Yeah, he was an early teenager when he first shot to fame and that was just in Sweden. I can't imagine he would have taken international stardom well before really settling in on who he is as a person. I think he'd be happy with a career like his dad's. It may not be leading man material with ridiculous fame attached to it but it affords him a (very) comfortable lifestyle and the roles aren't bad either. It's not like he's doing safe box office picks that are same story over and over again.
He does have a level of fame where he gets lots of nice perks but it's not overwhelming. And he does now have what he'd call FU money that allows him to take the smaller roles that interest him because he doesn't have to worry about paying his bills.
I know he's talking about the van but as a proud mom of 4 I drive a van. I have no love lust over those things. The scenery in the background, however, is quite nice! I'm glad it's not a selfie

not that I don't appreciate seeing his face. I just enjoy when people show what they are looking at.
He did say in the Vanity Fair Italia interview that he wanted more of an IG that did not show him but more of a little bit of what he was doing or what was interesting to him. But not too much. And so far I like his IG. It shows his sense of humor and we get some nice pics.
If this is a real 'thing' I wonder if Alex has this gene, or just realized traveling, especially adventuring, was fun for him:
"And that's because of my parents. Not just because of the way they brought me up, or the experiences they gave me, but possibly, in an even larger way, because of their genes, because of a special genetic variation that they most likely possess, and that they most likely passed on to me.
It's called the "wanderlust gene". They probably have it. I probably have it. You might have it too.
Scientists have discovered a genetic variation called DRD4-7R, which occurs in about 20 per cent of the human population. This variation affects dopamine levels in the brain – and dopamine isn't just a chemical that makes you feel good, as is commonly understood. It also makes you more curious, more obsessed with finding things that are new and interesting and exciting, more likely to take risks in the pursuit of pleasure.
Sound familiar? Thrill-seekers probably have DRD4-7R. Inventors probably have it too. And, of course, travellers have it. This genetic variation fills you with wanderlust. It gives you the bug.
You probably know, already, if you have DRD4-7R. I'm sure I do. Even now, after visiting 90-odd countries and finding a career that allows me to travel constantly, I still feel jealous when I see a plane taking off, carrying all of those people somewhere amazing. I still get a thrill from staring out of the window as my own flight departs. Even the taxi ride to the airport is exciting.
If this thing is real, then I'm very likely to have it.
There are, however, other explanations for the urge to explore than genetics. The wanderlust gene isn't a settled science, but an interesting theory, something certain scientists and psychologists believe is true – but there could be more factors at play than the existence of DRD4-7R.
Nurture still has a lot to do with your attitude towards travel. Your parents' genetics might affect your wanderlust, but their habits when you were young doubtless also have a huge impact.
If you travelled a lot as a child, you're more likely to continue that behaviour into adulthood. Similarly, if you were encouraged to dream of exploration as a kid, to imagine life outside the confines of your own world, to play and to aspire to curiosity, then you're more likely to become a travel obsessive later on in life.
And even if you had none of those things, you could still quite easily fall in love with the life of a wanderer. Plenty of people do at all different stages of their lives. Sometimes it's a person you meet that inspires your passion, a partner or a good friend that draws you into travel obsession. Other times it's just the lack of anything better to do that forces you out of your comfort zone and into the life of a explorer.
For those of us who've always felt that way, however, the explanation could be in our genes.
https://tinyurl.com/y8a45c5j