According to Dailymail, Bruce Willis’ daughter, Scout, expressed her excitement at the news that her father’s iconic 80s show, “Moonlighting,” would be returning to screens. The Willis family has been standing together recently, offering support to Bruce’s wife, Emma Heming, after she shared a heartbreaking update about Bruce’s struggle with Frontotemporal dementia (FTD).
Bruce Willis, the Hollywood legend at 68, has been battling FTD, a rare form of dementia that affects behavior, personality, and language. In the wake of this challenging diagnosis, his family has come together to provide strength and support.
Scout, aged 32, took to her Instagram stories to share her enthusiasm about the revival of “Moonlighting,” which is set to be available on Hulu. The show, which originally aired from 1985 to 1989, featured Bruce as a private detective alongside Cybill Shepherd and Allyce Beasley. It is considered one of the pioneering successes in the comedy-drama genre.
Scout also revealed her admiration for her mother, Demi Moore, aged 60, by sharing a text exchange between them as she prepared to board a plane. In their messages, Demi encouraged Scout to “be present, be safe, have fun.”
Additionally, Scout showed her support for Demi by resharing a video of her mother at Saint Laurent’s Paris Fashion Week show, declaring, “I cannot with this woman!!! My god. The slay.”
The Willis family’s unity and support have been particularly evident following Emma Heming’s interview in which she discussed the challenges of dealing with Bruce’s FTD diagnosis. Scout praised Emma for her bravery and willingness to share their family’s story as a means of raising awareness about FTD, emphasizing that Emma’s courage is an inspiration.
Bruce Willis married Emma Heming in 2009, and they share two children, Mabel Ray Willis, aged 11, and Evelyn Penn Willis, aged 9. Despite their divorce in 2000, Bruce and his ex-wife Demi Moore remain close friends and co-parents to their three daughters: Scout, Tallulah, aged 29, and Rumer, aged 35.
Emma Heming, in her interview, discussed the challenges of dementia, its impact on the family, and the importance of open communication. She emphasized the need to remove any stigma or shame associated with dementia and expressed that understanding the disease had made life “easier,” despite its inherent difficulties.
