It's rare for a movie like "The Substance" to break into the Oscars race. Written and directed by French filmmaker Coralie Fargeat, the film is an intense, satirical and violent body horror thriller about insecurity and the pressures of the unrealistic beauty standards that society forces onto women both when they are young and when they are older.

In an era of rampant method dressing, Demi Moore and her longtime stylist Brad Goreski ran a masterclass in subtlety over the last nine months.

Demi Moore, who is nominated for Best Actress at the 2025 Oscars, and Margaret Qualley, who plays a younger version of Moore's character in Coralie Fargeat's horror film 'The Substance,' each put their bodies on the line for the demanding shoot.

Dennis Quaid, who starred in the 2025 Oscar-nominated film “The Substance” with Demi Moore and Margaret Qualley, is confident that Moore will win big at the Academy Awards on Sunday.

Demi Moore’s performance in The Substance has garnered a ton of buzz—she won Best Actress (in a Musical or Comedy) at the Golden Globes, and is a frontrunner at the upcoming Academy Awards this weekend.

In the coming-of-age film, "Now and Then," Moore played the older version of a young girl named Samantha, who together with her friends, played by Rosie O'Donnell, Rita Wilson and Melanie Griffith, recall a memorable summer they shared in 1970.

Demi Moore thought her four-decade Hollywood career might be over a few years ago. The actress, 62, battled negative thoughts about herself after a producer dismissed her as a "popcorn actress."

Oscar season is about to end, with the highly anticipated ceremony taking place at the Dolby Theatre in Hollywood, Los Angeles, on Sunday, March 2. Among the coveted categories, all eyes are on the Best Actress category,

Of course, part of Moore’s Oscar narrative is that a win would be nice, but not particularly neat. Moore didnt

The Substance took theaters by storm, but the body horror film starring Demi Moore is not for the weak. Some viewers might prefer to watch it at home so they can take a breath and a walk around the block after witnessing French filmmaker Coralie Fargeat’s confrontational and explicit imagery.