Late summer, and the House of Willis-Moore summer tour of Europe has pitched up in London. Mum-that's Demi Moore - is at the Corinthia hotel in Charing Cross, promoting her Cannes-wowing body-horror film The Substance, only a few weeks after the actor, and Pilaf the chihuahua, rocked the Dior Homme Menswear Spring/Summer 2025 show. Moore's other Paris Fashion Week plus-onethat's Scout Willis, her musician daughter with ex-husband Bruce Willis is also here, in town from her home in Los Angeles.
The 33-year-old is en route from a mini vay-cay in Sardinia to an acoustic, six-show pub tour of Ireland. One stop is in Athlone, site of "the oldest pub in the world". A friend who lives there has been "trying to get me to play Sean's Bar for three years. It's been a public house since 500AD, ostensibly. Who knows?" shrugs Willis, cheerfully, rangy limbs flopping in and out of her chair in a Bethnal Green boozer. "I could be full of shit. They could be full of shit. I'm just going with it, though."
Last night, there was a dinner at the River Café with Moore's good friend Sir Bob Geldof, and mother and daughter also went to the Almeida to see "deeply moving" play The Years. "There was such an intense depiction of a kitchen-table abortion, this young guy behind us fainted," says Willis, eyes agog. "It was that visceral."
No time, though, for Moore's middle daughter to see any preview screenings of something wildly more visceral. In the gore-and-more The Substance, the 61-year-old actor burns up the screen as Elizabeth Sparkle, a Hollywood star of film and gym who's sacked on her 50th birthday. In a desperate attempt to keep her celebrity fitness instructor job, Sparkle takes a black market "substance" that reveals her inner beauty. And that's literally, with a younger, fitter model (played by Margaret Qualley) bursting out of Sparkle's spine. Think: if Alien did tweakments.
ãã®èšäºã¯ The London Standard ã® October 31, 2024 çã«æ²èŒãããŠããŸãã
7 æ¥éã® Magzter GOLD ç¡æãã©ã€ã¢ã«ãéå§ããŠãäœåãã®å³éžããããã¬ãã¢ã ã¹ããŒãªãŒã9,000 以äžã®éèªãæ°èã«ã¢ã¯ã»ã¹ããŠãã ããã
ãã§ã«è³Œèªè ã§ã ?  ãµã€ã³ã€ã³
ãã®èšäºã¯ The London Standard ã® October 31, 2024 çã«æ²èŒãããŠããŸãã
7 æ¥éã® Magzter GOLD ç¡æãã©ã€ã¢ã«ãéå§ããŠãäœåãã®å³éžããããã¬ãã¢ã ã¹ããŒãªãŒã9,000 以äžã®éèªãæ°èã«ã¢ã¯ã»ã¹ããŠãã ããã
ãã§ã«è³Œèªè ã§ã? ãµã€ã³ã€ã³
Kylie Minogue loves the bar at Louie, startling Beefeaters and snooping in The Conran Shop
Currently itâs largely suitcase-based as Iâve been doing so much travel for work, but Melbourne, Australia, is home.
Are Spurs willing to invest what it takes to win trophies?
Criticism of the manager for the club's struggles misses the point-whatever he says, he's not been given a squad ready to push for the biggest honours
Crowning glory awaits Britain's golden girl
Odds-on favourite to win BBC Sports Personality, Keely Hodgkinson never doubted she was ready to conquer the world
Residents at war over £10 billion 'Shanghai-style' Earl's Court plan
Controversial proposals are causing a huge furore in west London
The secrets of selling the capital's £40m homes
Armed security, NDAs, a gold temple...inside the world of ultra high-end property deals
Jenny Packham on Amsterdam why is truly magical at Christmas time
The designer gets lost in the cobbled streets and is entranced by the cityâs twinkling lights and unique spirit
Alfies Antique Market
Here is a place to blindly lose oneself in a labyrinth of staircases and thresholds.
Decline and fall: what comes after peak wellness?
The social elite are obsessed with devices that track their health but the backlash is building
The newest AI can arrange your holiday- but will it be a strictly woke one?
A lightning-quick artificial megabrain with an appetite for social justice? WILLIAM HOSIE has a chat with Claude Al
'Fame just isn't healthy
Mercury Prize-winning band English Teacher on the pressure of success, trying not to burn out and the challenges black women face in indie music