Demi Moore Immortalized at Cannes with Handprints

has cemented herself as a movie icon a she had her handprints cast to mark her stint as a jury member. 

The actress, 63, who has been turning heads since the 79th festival started, is serving as an official jury member. 

On Wednesday, she looked incredible as she stepped out for the City of Cannes Golden Book and handprint ceremony.

For the occasion, Demi looked effortlessly chic in a sky blue A-line midi dress that showed off her slender frame.

She teamed the look with open-toe heels and shielded her eyes with a stylish black pair of sunglasses.

The actress was seen placing her hands in the cast before posing for snaps with her creation. 

The mould will be embedded in the pavements and gardens around the Palais des Festivals et des Congres. 

It comes just days after Demi pulled out all the stops as she joined Julianne Moore on the black carpet for the Kering Women In Motion Awards at the Cannes Film Festival on Sunday night.

The actress has been putting on a fashion parade since the 79th festival started, and wore over 250 carats of dazzling diamonds from Chopard at the opening ceremony last week.

And Demi proved she was every inch the leading lady as she modelled another show-stopping diamond necklace to the Kering award ceremony.

The Hollywood star showed off the choker which had multiple branches of diamonds fanning out in different directions, each branch a single flower formation.

Demi teamed the necklace with a strapless purple crocodile print dress and sparkly earrings.

This year for the Cannes Film Festival, Demi joins Hamnet director Chloé Zhao and actor Stellan Skarsgård on the jury.

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 Ruth Negga, Belgian director and screenwriter Laura Wandel, Chilean director and screenwriter Diego Céspedes, Ivorian American actor Isaach De Bankolé and Scottish screenwriter Paul Laverty.

Speaking to the Daily Mail at the opening press conference, Demi said she felt 'tremendously honoured to be here'.

'It's such a beautiful experience and one just to be surrounded by cinema and the love of cinema, and the joy of diving in and being surrounded by those who share that is just – I just felt like a joy.

'And who can complain about the beautiful view of this incredible place? But yes, I just feel tremendously honoured and I'm super excited. I really – I feel like a little kid getting to play a grown-up.

'You know, prior I had only ever attended the Cannes Film Festival once, and that was only as someone's plus one. And so to be sitting here today, I am really, really tremendously honoured.

This year, the Cannes Film Festival will honour filmmaker Peter Jackson with a Palme d'Or.

Festival organisers 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 honour 'one of the greatest privileges of my career'.

Last year, Cannes gave honorary Palme d'Or prizes to Robert De Niro and Denzel Washington.

This year's edition run from May 12 to the 23rd