Move over Zendaya—Moore is getting in on the character dressing.
Zendaya and Margot Robbie aren’t the only ones participating in method dressing on the red carpet. Demi Moore dressed for the part at the most recent Feud: Capote vs. The Swans event in an incredibly chic ensemble that was the picture of high society.
On Wednesday, Moore attended the FYC red carpet for the FX show while channeling Jackie Kennedy Onassis—although she played Ann Woodward in the show—in a head-to-toe black look that included wide-leg trousers, a matching short-sleeve mock-neck blouse, and a fascinator with a fishnet veil that covered her forehead. The actress accessorized with silver-and-black bangles, matching rings, and black gemstone earrings.
Underneath the hat, Moore's dark hair was slicked back into a sleek low ponytail, and she completed her glam with a smudged eyeliner look and a subtle pink lip.
Feud: Capote vs. The Swans—which stars Moore, Naomi Watts, Diane Lane, Chloë Sevigny, Tom Hollander, Calista Flockhart, and Molly Ringwald—is the second season of Ryan Murphy’s anthology series Feud and premiered in January. The show is based on the book Capote’s Women: A True Story of Love, Betrayal, and a Swan Song for an Era and follows the true story of Truman Capote and his socialite friend group, referred to as the Swans.
Demi Moore's Highlighter Yellow Dress Is a Masterclass in Summer Dopamine Dressing
While speaking on a panel at the event, Moore admitted that before landing the part of Ann Woodward, she didn’t feel like she was “good enough” to continue acting, according to People. “I don’t think it would’ve been the same experience [five years ago] because I don’t think that I was holding myself or others or life in the same way,” she said of playing the role. “I think that there was a period of time where I really wasn’t sure this is what I should be doing. Was I good enough? Is this really where I belonged? And then I thought about it was this kind of like a song that would feel like it was never finished if I didn’t step out and take the risk.”
"The interesting thing and the great thing that comes with age is a certain level of acceptance and wisdom," she continued. "And what was beautiful for me in this experience [Feud] is that I was able to step in and receive, not make it greater than it was, but not make it less than it was. And it's not that I'm coming back, [it's] that I've come into myself and that's the difference."