Demi Moore Reveals She Predicted Mikey Madison Oscar Win

The 61-year-old recently reflected on the moment of clarity she had at the 2025 Oscars, where she was the frontrunner for Best Actress for her work in The Substance, right before losing the trophy to Anora’s Mikey Madison.

“I leaned over and whispered to my manager, ‘I think it’s going to Mikey,’” Demi told Time in an article published April 16. “I don’t know why I knew, but I did.”

But while the G.I. Jane star—who was also nominated alongside Fernanda Torres, Cynthia Erivo and Karla Sofía Gascón—noted that it “certainly would have been wonderful to have won,” she doesn’t view her loss as a failure. In fact, she feels it means her story isn’t over.

“I was so centered and calm,” she continued. “I didn’t feel gutted. I didn’t feel any of those kinds of things. I just trusted, and am in trust of, whatever is going to unfold.”

Following the ceremony last month, Demi—who shares daughters Rumer Willis, 36, Scout Willis, 33, and Tallulah Willis, 31, with ex-husband Bruce Willis—celebrated the end of awards season by indulging in fries with her kids and sending a sweet message to her team.

Post Views: 444

The journey to lustrous hair begins with a simple truth: your shower habits matter more than you think. Most people don't realize that scalding hot water - while relaxing - actually strips hair of its natural oils, leaving it dry and brittle. The ideal water temperature should be warm, around 100°F (38°C), which cleanses effectively without causing damage. When shampooing, focus on massaging the scalp gently with your fingertips (not nails) to stimulate blood circulation while removing buildup. The suds that run down your lengths are enough to clean them - there's no need to aggressively scrub your ends. Conditioning is where many go wrong. Apply conditioner primarily from mid-lengths to ends, where hair is oldest and most damaged. Leave it in for at least 3 minutes - this is the time it takes for the cuticles to open and absorb moisture. Pro tip: Use this waiting time to wash your body or shave. When rinsing, cool water helps seal the cuticles for added shine. For extra nourishment, try the "squish to condish" method: after applying conditioner, cup water in your hands and squish it into your hair to create a creamy, hydrated texture. Post-wash care is equally crucial. Rough towel-drying creates friction that leads to breakage. Instead, gently squeeze out excess water with a microfiber towel or an old cotton t-shirt. When hair is about 80% dry, apply a heat protectant if using hot tools, or a leave-in conditioner for air-drying. Argan oil works wonders on damp ends - just 2-3 drops rubbed between your palms and smoothed through adds shine without greasiness. Nighttime hair care is often overlooked. Sleeping on cotton pillowcases creates friction that causes frizz and breakage. Switch to silk or satin, or loosely braid your hair before bed. For those with curly hair, the "pineapple method" (a loose high ponytail) preserves curls beautifully. Nutrition plays a fundamental role in hair health. Biotin-rich foods like eggs, almonds, and sweet potatoes support keratin production. Iron from spinach and lean meats prevents hair loss, while omega-3s from salmon and walnuts add elasticity. Stay hydrated - your hair is one of the last organs to receive water, so dehydration shows there first. Professional trims every 8-12 weeks prevent split ends from traveling up the shaft. Between cuts, search-and-destroy missions with sharp scissors (trimming only split ends you can see) extend your style. Remember, healthy hair grows an average of half an inch per month - patience and consistency with these practices will yield visible results in about 3-6 months.