Demi Moore looks better than ever at 63, and her latest appearance at the Cannes Film Festival is proof.
The actress joined her fellow jury members for a photo call on the French Riviera as the event kicked off its 78th edition — and she’s already making a case for best-dressed of the entire festival.
Jacquemus gown
Demi Moore wore an ivory polka-dot gown from Jacquemus’ Fall 2026 collection. By: MEGA
The Oscar-nominated TheSubstance star wore an ivory polka-dot gown from Jacquemus’ Fall 2026 collection. The strapless design features a sculpted waist, a fluted hem and colorful embellishments resembling confetti.
Moore accessorized with white heels, a matching purse, earrings and oversized cat-eye sunglasses from Morgenthal Frederics.
The dress first appeared on the runway as part of Jacquemus’ “Le Palmier” capsule collection, which drew on bold prints, exaggerated silhouettes and vintage-inspired aesthetics.
Cannes jury member
Demi Moore is serving on the Cannes jury. By: MEGA
This year, Moore is serving on the Cannes jury alongside filmmaker Chloé Zhao and actors Stellan Skarsgård and Ruth Negga.
Sitting on the jury also means sitting in the hot seat. At the festival’s opening press conference, she was asked about the role of artificial intelligence in Hollywood.
“AI is here,” she said, adding that it has its limits. “What it can never replace is what true art comes from, which is not the physical. It comes from the soul.”
AI in Hollywood
Demi Moore last attended Cannes with her horror film ‘The Substance.’ By: MEGA
Moore, who last attended Cannes with her horror film The Substance, acknowledged that there are “beautiful aspects to being able to utilize” AI, while insisting that it can never replace what only a human being can create or feel.
“[Art] comes from the spirit of each and every one of us sitting here, to each and every one of us who creates every day. And that they can never recreate through something that is technical,” she said.
Politics in Hollywood
Demi Moore spoke about politics at the Cannes Film Festival. By: MEGA
Politics also came up during the conference, with Moore being asked whether speaking out on the subject could be harmful to the movie business.
“I would hope not,” she replied.
“Part of art is about expression, so if we start censoring ourselves, then I think we shut down the very core of our creativity, which is where we can discover truth and answers,” she added.
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