Demi Moore attended a private screening of Kate Hudson's Neil Diamond movie Song Sung Blue at Soho House in Los Angeles on Wednesday evening.
The Oscar nominee was dressed in a black suit and white shirt with stiletto heels and carrying her petite dog Pilaf as she mingled with the guests before a discussion with Goldie Hawn's daughter.
At one point Moore talked about her ex-husband Bruce Willis, whom she was wed to from 1987 until 2000. Together they had three daughters: Rumer, Scout and Tallulah.
The black-haired beauty relayed that she and Willis are big fans of Diamond's songs and used to listen to his music often during their 13 years of matrimony, according to a guest inside the event.
'On a personal note, Bruce loved Neil Diamond,' began the Hollywood icon.
Some of Diamond's hit songs were Sweet Caroline, Forever In Blue Jeans and September Morn.
Demi Moore attended a private screening and discussion of Kate Hudson's Neil Diamond movie Song Sung Blue at Soho House in Los Angeles on Wednesday. The star was dressed in a black suit and white shirt with stiletto heels and carrying her petite dog Pilaf.
She continued, 'When we first together, one day he blasted Neil Diamond. I'm like, "What are you doing?"
'He said it's Neil Diamond day! And he played Neil throughout the day. He kept on doing that for years. He was a huge Neil fan. And so am I!'
Willis, 70, and Diamond, 84, are both from the East Coast: the movie star grew up in New Jersey while the singer was raised in Brooklyn, New York.
Also at the screening was Leonardo DiCaprio, 51, and his Italian model girlfriend of two years, Vittoria Ceretti, 27.
The couple sat with Al Pacino in the top row of the red swanky screening room.
DiCaprio went down the stairs and came up with three mini popcorns. He asked Pacino if he wanted one, and the legendary actor joked that he 'wasn't a popcorn guy.'
They laughed and then hugged, said the eyewitness. 'It was evident that they adore each other, they seem to be very close friends,' said the source.
The film is a based on the true story of real life Milwaukee musicians Mike and Claire Sardina, who performed as the popular Neil Diamond tribute band, Lightening & Thunder, from 1989 to 2006 all the while overcoming significant personal challenges.
She mingled with the guests before a discussion with Goldie Hawn's daughter.
At one point Moore talked about her ex-husband Bruce Willis, whom she was wed to from 1987 until 2000. Together they had three daughters: Rumer, Scout and Tallulah.
The beauty relayed that she and Willis are big fans of Diamond's songs and used to listen to his music often during their years of matrimony, according to a guest inside the event. 'On a personal note, Bruce loved Neil Diamond,' began the Hollywood icon.
The film is proving to be a huge hit.
Hudson plays Claire and Hugh Jackman plays Mike.
Hudson earlier in the day got an Actor Award (formerly SAG award) nomination for her work in the movie.
Director/writer of Song Sung Blue Craig Brewer gave a shout out to Hudson for that honor as he introduced the movie.
Indian actress and singer Shannon K was also there as she talked to both Moore and Hudson.
Before Pacino hit the screening he was at The Grove for the premiere of the acclaimed Dead Man's Wire directed by Gus Van Sant.
It co-stars Coleman Domingo and Cary Elwes. One of the producers of the film is Cary's brother Cassian Elwes.
This comes weeks after Willis' wife Emma Heming Willis admitted that Christmas has 'changed' since her husband was diagnosed with frontotemporal dementia.
The Die Hard actor was diagnosed with the illness in 2023 and his wife explained that the festive season is challenging because he loved being at the 'center' of the celebrations in the past.
Emma - who has daughters Mabel, 13, and Evelyn, 11, with the star - wrote in an essay on her website: 'For me, the holidays carry memories of Bruce being at the center of it all.'
'He loved this time of year - the energy, family time, the traditions. He was the pancake-maker, the get-out-in-the-snow-with-the-kids guy, the steady presence moving through the house as the day unfolded.
‘There was comfort in the routine of knowing exactly how the day would go.
Dementia doesn't erase those memories (but) it does create space between then and now. And that space can ache.’
Emma explained that 'grief' has hit her at unexpected points during the Christmas celebrations.
The 47-year-old model and businesswoman penned: '(Grief) can arrive while pulling decorations out of storage, wrapping gifts... or in the middle of a room full of people, or in the quiet moment when everyone else has gone to bed.
'I find myself, harmlessly cursing Bruce’s name while wrestling with the holiday lights or taking on tasks that used to be his. Not because I’m mad at him... but because I miss the way he once led the holiday charge.'