Demi Moore's daughters have a group chat dedicated solely to promoting their "iconic" mom, especially on her fiery red carpet.
IT ACTUALLY HAS THREE PRESIDENTS WHEN IT COMES TO DEMI MOORE'S FAN CLUB, VERY MUCH THANKS: HER DAUGHTERS RUMER, SCOUT, AND TALLULAH, A GROUP CHAT THAT USA TODAY REPORTS IS DEDICATED TO ACTING AS HYPE WOMEN FOR THEIR BELOVED MOM.
And there's no good time to get on the Moore bandwagon as the actress "turned heads at the Met Gala and Cannes Film Festival in recent months" — not to mention her performance in the latest iteration of Feud.This 1 thing about Truman Capote ・ Moore's eldest daughter in a moment, Rumer Willis, calls it "Demi Sans" (Matthew Mcconaistance's "McConaistance" take—off).
Willis said the group chat was called a "female lineage" and "dedicated to promoting her mother's red carpet looks," USA Today reported (Rumer, Scout and Tallulah are three children from Moore's marriage to fellow actor Bruce Willis and the couple were married in 2000). But they remain close.
"We're like, 'Oh my god, mom, Mom, Mom, this is amazing, you look iconic.'"Wiliis said of a recent group chat of today's appearance, "We're losing our minds."
Willis also reminded co-hosts Hoda Kotb and Jenna Bush Hager of the sacrifices their mother made regarding her career and took the time to raise them. Now, Willis said, watching her work is impressive: "She's so talented," Willis said. "I remember she helped me in auditions during the pandemic, and I remember even this moment when I was like, "Damn, you're really good at this.
She continued, "To see her acting and getting accolades for her work and her fashion and all of it— it's so nice to see." And I'm excited to see where this moment goes.
Moore premiered her new film, Substance, at Cannes last month, actress, 61, talked about her "vulnerable" role as Elizabeth Sparkle, who takes on the black market, in order for the cell-replicating Substance to become a younger and better version of herself played by actress Margaret Qualley. "Once you get into it, it was really spelled out — the level of vulnerability and vivacity that was really needed to tell the story," Moore said at a news conference. "And it was a very vulnerable experience and required a lot of sensitivity and a lot of conversation about what we were trying to achieve."
Moore's performance required several scenes of full frontal nudity, and Moore believed it would make her co-star Qualley feel comfortable on the set. At Qualley, Moore said, "I found someone who was a great partner who felt so safe," she said. "We were obviously very naked and gained a lot of lightness in that moment about how ridiculous those particular situations are.
The substance was well received at Cannes and received a standing ovation estimated to have lasted up to 13 minutes.
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