Demi Moore, 61, puts on a leggy display in a sleek blazer dress as she cradles her adorable dog Pilaf ahead of filming The Late Show With Stephen Colbert in NYC

Demi Moore showed off her toned legs in a stylish ensemble on Wednesday as she arrived to film The Late Show With Stephen Colbert in New York City.

The Golden Globe-nominated actress, 61 – who has been busy promoting her latest project Feud: Capote vs. The Swans – also carried her adorable pup, Pilaf, in her arms during the short outing.

The star turned heads in a long-sleeved black blazer dress, fastened with buttons down the front and a hem that stopped a few inches above her knees.

Sheer patterned cutouts were seen throughout the top portion of the outfit, adding a sultry glow to the look.

Moore also donned sheer tights and black closed-toe heels with silver, glittering straps on the back.

Demi Moore, 61, showed off her toned legs in a stylish ensemble as she arrived to film The Late Show With Stephen Colbert in New York City on Wednesday

The star turned heads in a long-sleeved black blazer dress, fastened with buttons down the front and a hem that stopped inches above her knees.

Her long, dark locks were parted in the middle and fell effortlessly straight down past her shoulders.

Demi opted for minimal accessories to let her dress be the focus of the disfigurement, wearing a pair of small, dangling earrings.

The beauty’s makeup was done classically and consisted of a coat of mascara on her eyelashes and a streak of black eyeliner.

A warm blush was applied to her cheekbones for a radiant glow, while a nude, glossy shade was worn on her lips for a finishing touch.

Moore was spotted strolling along a busy sidewalk in the Big Apple while cradling her dog Pilaf, shortly before stopping by to film The Late Show With Stephen Colbert.

She has been working through a busy schedule while promoting her latest project titled Feud: Capote vs. The Swans.

The FX/Hulu limited series premieres on Wednesday, January 31 and also stars Naomi Watts, Diane Lane, Chloe Sevigny, Calista Flockhart, Molly Ringwald and Tom Hollander.

The official starting point follows: ‘Acclaimed writer Truman Capote (Tom Hollander) surrounded himself with a coterie of society’s most elite women – wealthy, glamorous socialites who defined a bygone era of New York high society – whom he nicknamed ‘the Swans ‘gave.’

Sheer patterned cutouts were featured throughout the top portion of the outfit, adding a sultry glow to the look

Moore also donned sheer tights and black closed-toe heels with silver, glittering straps at the back.

She has been working through a busy schedule while promoting her latest project titled Feud: Capote vs. The Swans

Enchanted and fascinated by these doyennes, Capote introduced himself into their lives, befriended them and became their confidant, eventually betraying them by writing a thinly veiled fictionalization of their lives, revealing their most intimate secrets. .’

The show is based on the book Capote’s Women: A True Story of Love, Betrayal, and a Swan Song for an Er, written by Laurence Leamer.

Demi took on the role of Ann Woodward on the show, who was known as a socialite and radio actress but was later shunned from New York society after her husband’s death.

During a performance op Good morning America earlier on Wednesday, the actress — who recently got glammed up for the series premiere — opened up about taking on the “complicated” role.

“I think there’s a lot of responsibility when you play a real person,” she explained.

“And even though Capote really addresses Truman’s perception, it was very important to me to respect the truth as much as possible and all the research that I did — the question: Did she kill her husband or was it an accident?”

Moore continued, “My research shows it was an accident,” despite Capote’s claims to the contrary.

“And I think that after Ann lived a life that had a lot of rejection, the family that rejected her that she married… she never lived up to anyone’s standards. She just never fit into that social stratosphere.”

Demi took on the role of Ann Woodward on the show – who was known as a socialite and radio actress but was later shunned from New York society after the death of her husband

During an appearance on Good Morning America earlier on Wednesday, the actress – who recently got glammed up for the series premiere – opened up about taking on the ‘complicated’ role

“And even though Capote really addresses Truman’s perception, it was very important to me to respect the truth as much as possible and all the research that I did — the question: Did she kill her husband or was it an accident?” she said

“Considering the donations, he’s doing very well,” she explained to the hosts. Notably, the couple was married from 1987 to 2000 and shares children: Rumer, 35, Scout, 32, and Tallulah, 29

The Ghost star added that Truman passing her off as a “murderer” “was really the nail in the coffin for her.”

During GMA, Demi also gave an update on her ex-husband, Bruce Willis — almost a year after his frontotemporal dementia diagnosis.

“Considering the donations, he’s doing very well,” she explained to the hosts. Notably, the couple was married from 1987 to 2000 and shares children: Rumer, 35, Scout, 32, and Tallulah, 29.

She also revealed the advice she’s given to their children: “It’s important to just meet them where they are.”

“And don’t hold on to what is not there, but to what is there, for there is great beauty, sweetness, love and joy in that,” Demi added; Bruce seen with daughter Scout

And while she recently appeared on Sirius

‘And do not hold on to what is not, but to what is, for there is great beauty, sweetness, love and joy in that.’

While he recently appeared on Sirius XM’s Andy Cohen show called RadioAndy, she also opened up about the topic, explaining, “I think the most important thing I can share is meeting them where they’re at.”

“When you let go of who they have been or who you think they (should) be, or who you even want them to be….”

“Then you can really stay in the present and enjoy the joy and the love that is present and there for all that they are, and not all that they are not,” Moore added.

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