There was a time when Bruce Willis and Demi Moore were Hollywood’s power couple. Moore and Willis were in love, and their affection and care for each other were evident. The 68-year-old actor married the Ghost actress in 1987 and divorced in 2000. Even after splitting up, Moore has been seen with Willis at numerous family events.
Since the Die Hard actor has been suffering from numerous health issues, the 60-year-old actress has been there for him and their children. During those incredible years of their marriage, Moore said she learned a lot from her ex-husband Willis.
Demi Moore shares what she learned from her Ex-husband Bruce Willis
Demi Moore has been a part of many great movies like Charlie’s Angels: Full Throttle, Disclosure, Margin Call, The Scarlet Letter, and many more hit movies. The 60-year-old actress met Bruce Willis in the year 1987. When she first met Willis she was already engaged to Emilio Estevez. Soon after parting ways, Moore started dating the Red actor. In the same year 1987, the ex-couple decided to get married in Las Vegas. They went on an unplanned trip but ended up getting married in a hotel room with a few guests.
After tying the knot, Moore and Willis both became each other’s support system. Moore shared during an interview the things she has learned from her ex-husband Willis as an actor. While talking about the Pulp Fiction actor, the Blind actress said, “Bruce never apologizes for what he wants out of his work.” Moore said this is one of the learnings she practices in her day-to-day life and whenever she is working on an acting project.
Demi Moore was called out for being forceful at work
Moore is one of the actresses who has always voiced her mind and emotions. The Flawless actress knows what she wants and she also tried to give her input on many projects she worked on. But, there was one time when Moore was described as a forceful actress. An article on Moore stated that Moore got too much influence by Willis and her demeanor on set was a problem for many. The part in the article reads,
“Indeed, she has acquired a reputation for being forceful and opinionated at work. On the set of Ghost she often openly disagreed with director Jerry Zucker about how her character, Molly, should behave, usually doing the scenes her way, with an occasional take dedicated to the director’s concept.”
Ghost movie’s screenwriter Bruce Joel Rubin later explained that Moore’s instincts about the movie were spot on. Rubin also stated that she did whatever she believed in and that she is well-versed in her ideas.
Source: The Things
