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Film credit

Demi Moore

Also referred to as Moore, Demi Mora, Demi

Stats

Episodes featuring their films
8
Movies in this archive
7

Rewatchables episodes featuring Demi Moore’s films

About Last Night

1986 film

Bill Simmons · Chris Ryan · Mallory Rubin

Aired August 13, 2026

Disclosure

1994 film

Bill Simmons · Van Lathan · Wosny Lambre

Aired December 10, 2024

A Few Good Men

1992 film

Bill Simmons · Chris Ryan · Sean Fennessey

Aired August 1, 2023

Margin Call

2011 film

Bill Simmons · Ryen Russillo · Brian Koppelman

Aired September 20, 2022

Ghost

1990 film

Bill Simmons · Chris Ryan · Amanda Dobbins

Aired July 28, 2020

A Few Good Men

1992 film

Bill Simmons · Chris Ryan · Amanda Dobbins

Aired August 10, 2017

Displaying all 8 episodes

Mentioned in discussions

About Last Night

Who Won the Movie?

Jim Belushi; a possible Demi Moore choice remains unclear.

In the discussion (2)
Approx. transcript time · 01:44:15Read transcript
  • Two machine-transcript choices select Jim Belushi. — Mallory Rubin
  • The answer following “Who won the movie?” is unclear in the machine transcript; possible candidate Demi Moore is not counted.
Podcast choices
Speaker not identified
Jim Belushi
Speaker not identified
Jim Belushi
About Last Night

Mila Kunis Forgetting Sarah Marshall Award: Is This the Hottest This Person Has Ever Been in a Movie?

Rob Lowe: later West Wing or Parks and Recreation era; Demi Moore: Indecent Proposal leads a divided field.

Flex pick · Bill Simmons

In the discussion (4)
Approx. transcript time · 01:32:51Read transcript
  • For Rob Lowe, this movie is rejected because of the 1980s hair; older appearances in The West Wing or Parks and Recreation are preferred. — Bill Simmons
  • For Demi Moore, G.I. Jane, The Substance, and Indecent Proposal are proposed. — Mallory Rubin
  • Indecent Proposal receives the strongest support. — Bill Simmons
  • Disclosure is added as another Demi Moore candidate. — Bill Simmons
About Last Night

Apex Mountain

Rob Lowe near this period; several subject-specific debates.

In the discussion (8)
Approx. transcript time · 01:30:26Read transcript
About Last Night

The Stephen A. Smith Hottest Take Award

Bring back relationship-centered rom-coms; do not root for Danny and Debbie.

In the discussion (4)
Approx. transcript time · 01:21:34Read transcript
  • Modern romantic comedies are criticized for relying on high concepts instead of simply showing a relationship. — Chris Ryan
  • Demi Moore’s willingness to commit physically to the role is proposed as a model later romantic comedies did not follow. — Bill Simmons
  • One take rejects rooting for Danny and Debbie or wanting them together at the end. — Mallory Rubin
  • The objection is that Danny is attractive but otherwise has few visible qualities or interests that explain Debbie’s attachment.
Basic Instinct

Casting What-Ifs

Basinger, Ryan, Davis, Barkin, Hemingway, Moore, Thompson, Turner, Berenger, Forman, Fiorentino and Shields

In the discussion (2)
Approx. transcript time · 01:27:13Read transcript
In the discussion (4)
Approx. transcript time · 01:17:02Read transcript
The Sure Thing

The Stephen A. Smith Hottest Take Award

Gibb and Allison's future; 1980s teen-movie ranking; Daphne Zuniga's unrealized career path

In the discussion (7)
Approx. transcript time · 00:50:17Read transcript
  • The couple are predicted to have met too early for a permanent relationship because freshman-year changes and academic uncertainty would strain them. — Chris Ryan
  • One forecast has the relationship end after he drunkenly kisses someone else and she never forgives him; it may not survive the first summer. — Bill Simmons
  • A conflicting forecast says they make it through most of college before he wants to be himself and do something else. — Chris Ryan
  • Risky Business and The Sure Thing are ranked first and second among 1980s teen movies, followed initially by The Breakfast Club, The Karate Kid, and Ferris Bueller's Day Off. — Chris Ryan
  • The Karate Kid is then removed from the teen-movie ranking because it is considered more a sports movie, leaving The Breakfast Club and Ferris Bueller's Day Off on the four-film list. — Bill Simmons
  • Daphne Zuniga is argued to have deserved Brat Pack membership and to have been preferable to Ally Sheedy in St. Elmo's Fire, The Breakfast Club, and Bad Boys. — Bill Simmons
  • One Crazy Summer is used to compare Demi Moore's role with the kind of part Daphne Zuniga played, prompting speculation that Zuniga might have had a career resembling Moore's. — Chris Ryan
Die Hard with a Vengeance

Apex Mountain

Bruce Willis; Colleen Camp; Sam Phillips; summer action setting; Wall Street school system; gold reserves; Bonwit Teller; Die Hard sequels; McClane’s sidekicks

In the discussion (7)
Approx. transcript time · 01:40:07Read transcript
  • Willis receives support for this comeback period: Pulp Fiction and this hit lead into a run of major films and first-call status. — Bill Simmons
  • Willis and Demi Moore’s combined stardom adds to the case; Moore’s reported Striptease salary is corrected from twenty to twelve million.
  • Jackson’s peak is unresolved among the Pulp Fiction era, Jackie Brown, later-1990s permanence and Star Wars. — Bill Simmons
  • Irons’s Oscar win or Margin Call are alternatives; Harlem is rejected as only a brief setting here, with Harlem Knights, The Cotton Club and Hoodlum discussed. — Van Lathan
  • Summer as an integral action-movie setting receives qualified support, as do the Wall Street school system, gold reserves and Bonwit Teller.
  • Colleen Camp and Sam Phillips receive affirmative support. — Bill Simmons
  • Die Hard sequels and McClane’s sidekicks receive clear affirmative answers, with Zeus preferred over the other companions. — Van Lathan
Working Girl

Casting What-Ifs

Demi Moore, plus many alternate Tess candidates.

In the discussion (5)
Approx. transcript time · 01:29:21Read transcript
Displaying discussions 1 - 12 of 70 in total

Films in the archive