Python disagrees with you. Given a python script with a single class. If you instantiate an object and try to "call" or "evaluate" it:

    class A(object):
         def __init__(self):
             pass

    x = A()
    x()

you get this output to stderr:

  Traceback (most recent call last):
    File "python_temp.py", line 6, in <module>
      x()
  TypeError: 'A' object is not callable

Of course you can mess with the callable magic method, but that's more of a trick then a standard. You may be referring to how functions in python are implemented as callable objects rather than primitives. This is an implementation detail that is language specific, similar to how in javascript, functions are also classes.

In standard programming vernacular and practice, objects and functions are two different primitives. They are not the same thing. An object is a noun, a function is a verb, and just like their english grammar counter parts functions and objects are primitives because a Noun is not really a special kind of verb nor is a verb a special case of a noun.

Edit: added more detail, grammar editing.