People are just realizing there’s a picture of a random woman hidden in hit 2001 movie
Fans of the hit 2001 movie Shrek are still discovering hidden gems 24 years later as a random woman’s picture hidden around 20 minutes…
Demi Moore proved once again she is ageless as she has landed another high-profile magazine cover.
On Tuesday her shoot for Interview magazine’s September issue was shared online.
The 61-year-old Hollywood icon looked better than ever in a racy photo session by daring photographer Petra Collins.
She posed for he publication to promote her edge new movie The Substance about a star who injects herself with a black market drug to look younger which causes her to turn into a young, bouncy beauty played by Margaret Qualley. But there are issues.
In her interview, the former Brat Pack star looked back at an older film: she addressed how much attention her bikini body received at age 40 when she starred in Charlie’s Angels: Full Throttle with Cameron Diaz and Drew Barrymore.
Demi Moore proved once again she is ageless as she has landed another high-profile magazine cover. On Tuesday her shoot for Interview magazine’s September issue was shared online
Moore shared the racy images on her Instagram page.
On Instagram Moore wrote: ‘Inside @interviewmag’s September cover story. So honored to be this month’s cover! Loved getting to revisit my 1996 cover, and of course being interviewed by the incomparable @michelleyeoh_official ♥️.’
Her daughter Tallulah Willis reacted by writing in the comments section: ‘MOTHER!’ She then added, ‘SCREAMS!!!! @demimoore @petrafcollins !! ☀️’
Demi posed for Interview to promote her new movie The Substance which comes out on September 20.
The film is about Elisabeth Sparkle, who is the star of a popular aerobics show.
The icon faces a devastating blow on her 50th birthday as her boss fires her.
Amid her distress, a laboratory offers her a substance which promises to transform her into an enhanced version of herself.
Her costars are Qualley – whose mother Andie MacDowell worked with Moore in St Elmo’s Fire – and Dennis Quaid.
In her Interview profile, Moore looked back at her 2003 film Charlie’s Angels: Full Throttle.
Barrymore, Diaz and Lucy Liu were the angels. Jaclyn Smith – who was in the Charlie’s Angels TV series – had a cameo. But Moore stole the movie as bombshell villain Madison Lee.
In her Interview profile, Moore looked back at her 2003 film Charlie’s Angels: Full Throttle
Drew Barrymore, Cameron Diaz and Lucy Liu were the angels. Moore stole the movie as bombshell villain Madison Lee
When she ran on the beach in a black bikini with a surfboard under her arm, she won raves.
People wondered how a 40-year-old could be in the best shape of her life.
Now Demi has told Interview magazine that she has struggled with her identity since that hit movie.
‘I had done Charlie’s Angels, and there was a lot of conversation around this scene in a bikini, and it was all very heightened, a lot of talk about how I looked,’ she shared.
The ex-wife of Ashton Kutcher continued, ‘I didn’t feel like I didn’t belong. It’s more like I felt that feeling of, I’m not 20, I’m not 30, but I wasn’t yet what they perceived as a mother.’
Her interviewed Michelle Yeoh, 62, said she understood.
She posed for he publication to promote her edge new movie The Substance
The film is about a star who injects herself to look younger which causes her to turn into a young, bouncy beauty played by Margaret Qualley
But along the way things go wrong. ‘At the core of it, what it’s really about is what we do to ourselves, and I loved that it was illustrated in such a physical way—showing that violence with what we do with our thoughts, how we attack ourselves and distort things,’ Demi told People
‘Hollywood is cruel to women of that age, where you don’t find the scripts or the characters that resonate with you anymore,’ said Michelle.
‘It’s either, you are the mother or you’re old enough not to be sexy in their eyes.’
In her new movie The Substance she plays Hollywood star Elisabeth Sparkle.
When she takes an experimental drug to create a younger version of herself she freaks out.
Moore said she was ‘moved’ when she read the movie’s script ‘because it was such a unique way to be exploring this issue of aging, of societal conditioning, of what I also see as the pressure of the male-idealized woman that we as women have bought into.’
As for the advice she has handed down to her three daughters with ex Bruce Willis, she says, ‘It’s one of the things I’ve said to my kids their whole lives: The only true constant in life is change. And it’s a process in life of constant acceptance.’ Seen in Cannes in May
She continued, ‘At the core of it, what it’s really about is what we do to ourselves, and I loved that it was illustrated in such a physical way—showing that violence with what we do with our thoughts, how we attack ourselves and distort things,’ she said.
‘There’s great power in knowing that what we do to ourselves is a choice, and we can make a different choice. And for those who aren’t looking for such a deep message, it’s just entertaining.’
As for the advice she has handed down to her three daughters with ex Bruce Willis, she says, ‘It’s one of the things I’ve said to my kids their whole lives: The only true constant in life is change. And it’s a process in life of constant acceptance.’
