Demi Moore Dazzles in Polka Dot Chic at Cannes

has touched down in Cannes, stunning in a polka dot dress at the Film Festival's jury photocall on Tuesday morning.

The actress, 63, exuded Riviera chic in her colourful Jacquemus dress which was topped off with a ruffled hem and accessorised with a matching spotty bag. 

The custom sculptural bustier dress was embroidered with feather confetti and crafted from ostrich feather velvet.

She completed her look with retro, white-framed shades and bow-adorned heels, posing up a storm alongside her fellow jury members. 

Demi joins Hamnet director Chloé Zhao and actor Stellan Skarsgård on the jury for the 2026 .

Organisers unveiled the nine-member jury that will deliberate on the films in competition at the annual French Riviera festival in May. 

As previously announced, South Korean filmmaker Park Chan-wook is president of the jury. 

Along with him, Moore, Zhao and Skarsgård, the jurors are: Irish-Ethiopian actor , Belgian director and screenwriter Laura Wandel, Chilean director and screenwriter Diego Céspedes, Ivorian American actor Isaach De Bankolé and Scottish screenwriter Paul Laverty.

Moore and Skarsgård have both in recent years co-starred in films at Cannes that ultimately earned them Oscar nominations. 

Moore's The Substance premiered at the festival in 2024. Last year, Sentimental Value, with Skarsgård, launched at Cannes. 

On a busy day in the French town, stars including Heidi Klum, Gillian Anderson, Michelle Rodriguez, Riley Keough and Halsey were among the first to arrive in anticipation of its launch on Tuesday evening. 

Emma Thynn claimed the spotlight on Tuesday morning as Vanity Fair hosted a star-studded lunch on day one of the 79th . 

Opting for a daring canary yellow gown with a thigh high split, the Marchioness of Bath showed off her toned legs shortly after arriving at the resort town's Carlton Beach Club.

This year, the Cannes Film Festival will honor filmmaker Peter Jackson with an honorary Palme d'Or at the upcoming French festival.

Festival organizers announced Jackson as a recipient in March for what they hailed as "a body of work that blends Hollywood blockbusters and films d´auteur with extraordinary artistic vision and technological audacity."

The Lord of the Rings director, in a statement, called the honor "one of the greatest privileges of my career." 

Jackson recalled that he first came to Cannes in 1988 to sell his first movie, Bad Taste. In 2002, he returned to preview Lord Of The Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring. 

'This festival has always celebrated bold, visionary cinema, and I´m incredibly grateful to the Festival de Cannes for being recognized among the filmmakers and the artists whose work continues to inspire me,' he said.

Last year, Cannes  

This year's edition runs for eleven days from May 12 to the 23rd.