Rumer Willis had a big reaction to her mom Demi Moore’s first-ever win at the Golden Globe Awards.
On January 5, the “Dancing with the Stars” season 20 champion shared videos of her reacting to the moment that her famous mother won her first acting award after more than four decades in the entertainment industry.
Rumer, 36, is the eldest daughter of actors Moore and Bruce Willis. The exes also share daughters Scout, 33, and Tallulah, 30.
Rumer Willis Screamed & Jumped When Her Mom’s Name Was Announced
On January 5, Rumer Willis was tagged in an Instagram video posted by her sister Scout. In the clip, all three Willis sisters were seen watching the Golden Globes ceremony together, along with other friends.
Nervous energy filled the room as the group waited for the winner of the Best Female Actor – Motion Picture – Musical/Comedy to be announced.
When Moore’s name was announced as the winner, Rumer Willis and the rest of the group all jumped up and began to scream. Rumer had her 1-year-old daughter Louetta, in her arms as she cheered wildly.
“SHE DID IT,” Scout captioned the video along with a series of crying-face emojis.
Rumer commented with, “GO MAMA GO. So so proud of you. Omg I love you so much. So well deserved.”
In an Instagram story video, Rumer addressed the camera with another message for her mom. “Yeah, you won!” she screamed. “Mama D! Demi Moore! We’re going to the Oscars, baby!”
Demi Moore Once Thought She Would Never Win an Acting Award
At the 2025 Golden Globes, Moore was nominated for her role as aging actress Elisabeth Sparkle in the film “The Substance.” Moore, 62, was up against Amy Adams, (“Nightbitch”), Cynthia Erivo (“Wicked”), Karla Sofía Gascón (“Emilia Pérez”), Mikey Madison (“Anora”), and Zendaya (“Challengers”) for the Golden Globe honor, according to Vogue.
In her emotional acceptance speech, Moore revealed that she never thought she was worthy of winning an acting award. “I really wasn’t expecting that,” she said. “I’m just in shock right now. I’ve been doing this a long time, like over 45 years. And this is the first time I’ve ever won anything as an actor. And I’m just so humbled and so grateful.”
In the 1980s, Moore started in “Brat Pack” movies such as “St. Elmo’s Fire” and “About Last Night.” She became a major movie star in the 1990s with roles in the films “Ghost,” “A Few Good Men,” and more box office blockbusters.
In her speech, she revealed that at the height of her ‘90s fame, a producer told her she was a “popcorn actress.” “At that time, I made that mean that I wasn’t allowed to have this, that I could do movies that were successful and made a lot of money but that I wouldn’t be acknowledged. And I bought in, and I believed that,” she admitted. “A few years ago, I thought that this was it, maybe I’ve done what I was supposed to do.”
Moore shared that when “The Substance” script came to her, she took it as a sign from the universe that she wasn’t “done.” “Today I celebrate this as a marker of my wholeness and of the love that is driving me. And for the gift of doing something I love and being reminded that I do belong,” Moore concluded in her speech.