Top 13 Best Demi Moore Movies

The film that changed everything. Moore's performance as Molly Jensen, grieving, dreaming and hopeful, made Ghost a phenomenon. The combination of romance, spirituality and melancholy worked perfectly. The pottery scene is iconic, but it's her sincere grief that keeps the film timeless.

In Rob Reiner's courtroom drama, Moore holds her own against Tom Cruise and Jack Nicholson, not through volume but through integrity. As Navy lawyer JoAnne Galloway, she's sharp and principled, the calm anchor of a film full of testosterone.

After years out of the spotlight, Moore surprised everyone in The Substance, Coralie Fargeat's much-discussed body horror film. She plays an aging star who uses a mysterious substance to regain her youth, with horrifying consequences. Provocative, grotesque and brilliantly acted, it earned her an Oscar nomination, and critics called it her best work since Ghost.

Based on a David Mamet play, this is a sharp and honest portrait of modern love. Moore plays the candid Debbie opposite Rob Lowe's hesitant Danny. Their chemistry is real and their fights believable. An early look at how well Moore could convey intimate emotions without melodrama.

One of the defining titles of the Brat Pack generation. Moore plays Jules, a young woman whose ideals clash with adult reality. Her intensity and vulnerability gave the film emotional depth and made her a star before Ghost put her firmly on the map.

A millionaire offers a married couple a million dollars for one night with the wife. The film became a sensation, partly thanks to Moore's combination of sensuality and vulnerability, making the moral dilemma tangible and human.

In this ensemble drama about the 2008 financial crash, Moore plays a cool risk manager with moral doubts. Calm and calculated, exactly what the film needs. A mature return in a sharply written film.

For G.I. Jane, Moore went to extremes: she shaved her head and underwent military training to convincingly play Lieutenant Jordan O'Neil. The film is rough and sometimes bombastic, but her performance is iconic: not a superwoman, but someone who refuses to break.

At a time when sexual power games were mostly played by men, Disclosure flipped the roles. Moore is ice-cold and calculating as an executive who seduces and blackmails her former colleague (Michael Douglas). Controversial, but her confident performance impressed. Not likable, but unforgettable.

A nostalgic story about four childhood friends reliving their past. Moore plays the adult Samantha, the narrator, with calm melancholy. Warm, relatable and steeped in the atmosphere of the seventies.

Moore plays the cool, vengeful Madison Lee, a former Angel who embraces her dark side. Over the top and full of camp, but she plays it with visible enjoyment and proved she could still dominate the screen.

In this light comedy alongside John Cusack, Moore shows her natural charm and sense of timing as a musician on a summer full of absurd situations. An early reminder of how easily she combines humor and warmth.

Panned at the time, Striptease deserves reappraisal. Moore plays Erin Grant, a mother who works as a stripper to regain custody of her daughter. She dared to take on a role where sexuality and power collide. Not perfect, but brave, and now a cult favorite.