please cry me a river!!!!!! ......boo hoo sob .......poor little demi or demeeeee!!!!........like all these fucking satanist Hollywood addicts .......they have to blame someone ..........or something....... for their weakness ........addiction and drugs...... is a fucking choice we all had the chance to inject heroin........ take pills ......drink........ become alcoholics........ its a fucking choice ........pills don't hold a gun to your fucking head!.......drugs don't get arms...... and fucking legs .......and brandish a fucking shotgun to your head ........its your choice to let an inanimate object control your weak mind....... simple......simple ......dollydimple ......fucker .......you are loving pills....... alcohol...... drugs...... whatever ....... cigarettes ......are all inanimate ......theyhave no mind....... no fucking feelings....... they are nothingness ......its you who puts them to your stupid fucking pie hole ....really!!!!!!! no sympathy sorry !!!!!!! ...demi moore like all these pathetic actors ........blamed something or other ....boo hoo fuckin sob !!!!!!!!!......you were never that fucking great done a couple of things ghost .....any one could have done that ......really !!!!!be honest ......a hot babe being fondled while on a potters wheel ......fuck my old boots ....
demi Moore Says Her Drug Addiction & Marriage Problems Came From the Same Place
With the publication of her memoir Inside Out, actress Demi Moore has turned a new corner as a star. Now, it’s all out on the table: her years of struggle with addiction, her marriages to Freddy Moore, Bruce Willis, and Ashton Kutcher, and her career transformation from her early Brat Pack days to dystopian TV show Brave New World. Chatting with SiriusXM’s Jess Cagle on his eponymous radio show, Moore reflected on two periods of hardship — struggling with drug addiction while starring in early hits like St. Elmo’s Fire, and later trying to repair a long-standing marriage. Ultimately, Moore explained, the issues she faced were coming from the same place.
Cagle first brought up St. Elmo’s Fire, mentioning that director Joel Schumacher had played a key role in helping both Cagle and Moore find their way to sobriety. “I will forever be so grateful to him,” Moore says, calling it a case of “somebody seeing more of you than you see of yourself.”
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As Moore explains, Schumacher was able to tap into her passion for the work, inspiring her to sobriety in a way that concerns about her own health and safety hadn’t. “Work was the only thing that meant anything to me,” the actress shared. “I didn’t have any value, I wasn’t enough to have kept myself sober. But doing the film was.”
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