Demi Moore catches the eye in camel combat trousers and SLIPPERS as she arrives at London’s BFI for a Q&A

Demi Moore looked trendy in a pair of camel combat trousers as she arrived for Q&A at the BFI in London on Wednesday.

The actress, 61, looked stunning as she stepped out of a car in a black jacket with shoulder pads.

She wore her jacket over a gray top while carrying her Micro Chihuahua, Pilaf, in her arms.

She added a pop of color to her look by stepping out in what appeared to be a pair of sparkly white, red and green slippers.

For accessories, she kept it simple: a pair of aviator sunglasses.

The actress, 61, looked incredible as she stepped out of a car wearing a black jacket

Her appearance at the UK venue comes after she shared how she’s helping her three daughters cope with their father Bruce Willis’ FTD diagnosis.

Demi was previously married to Hollywood colleague Bruce, with whom she shares Rumer Willis (36), Scout Willis (33) and Tallulah Willis (30).

During her appearance on The Drew Barrymore Show earlier this month, she revealed the advice she gives her children about communicating with their father, who struggles with a condition that affects his cognitive abilities.

“What I tell my kids is you have to meet them where they are.

“You’re not holding on to who they were or what you want them to be, you’re holding on to who they are right now,” she said.

Demi continued, “And out of that comes so much beauty and joy and love and sweetness.

“When I’m in LA, I go there every week. I really enjoy the time we spend together.”

She wore her coat over a gray top while carrying her Micro Chihuahua dog Pilaf in her arms

She added a pop of color to her look by wearing a pair of white, red and green glittery slippers

Demi Moore ‘cherishes’ time spent with Bruce Willis following his FTD diagnosis Bruce pictured here in 2019 with Demi, their daughters and his current wife Emma Heming Willis

The 69-year-old Moonlighting star was diagnosed with frontotemporal dementia (FTD) over two years ago.

Demi’s daughter, Tallulah, recently said she and her family find it “really special” to use their public platforms to “raise awareness” for the degenerative condition.

She said, “My father has very aggressive cognitive impairment, a form of dementia that is very rare.

I think [being open] is twofold. On one hand, it’s who we are as a family, but it’s also really important to raise awareness about FTD, because we had no idea. And to move forward and use, again, it’s like the bigger version of what I’m trying to do.

‘If we can turn something we struggle with as a family or individually into something beautiful, that is very special to us.’

“One of the beautiful ways I’ve recovered from this is that I’ve become a kind of archaeologist for my father’s things, his world and his little trinkets.”

During her own appearance on The Drew Barrymore Show last November, Tallulah said, “I see love when I’m with him, and it’s my dad and he loves me, and that’s really special.”

In 2022, Bruce’s family – which includes the Die Hard star’s current wife Emma Heming Willis and their children Mabel, 12, and nine-year-old Evelyn – announced that he would retire from acting after being diagnosed with a speech and language disorder (aphasia). His dementia diagnosis was confirmed the following year.

She was previously married to Hollywood colleague Bruce, with whom she shares Rumer Willis, 36, Scout Willis, 33, and Tallulah Willis, 30.

Demi and Bruce were married from 1987 to 2000. Seen here at the 1990 Golden Globes

“As Bruce’s condition worsens, we hope that media attention will focus on highlighting this disease, which needs much more awareness and research,” the family said.

‘Bruce always believed in using his voice in the world to help others and raise awareness about important issues, both publicly and privately.

“We know in our hearts that if he could do it today, he would want to raise awareness worldwide and connect with those who are also dealing with this debilitating disease and the impact it has on so many people and their families.”

The Mayo Clinic defines aphasia as “a condition that affects your ability to communicate” and that “can affect your speech, as well as the way you write and understand both spoken and written language.”