Demi Moore’s hair isn’t going anywhere.
The 63-year-old actress has tried out a variety of styles over the years, including the infamous “GI Jane” buzz cut, but waist-length hair has been her thing since the turn of the millennium.
And Moore said he doesn’t expect to be replaced anytime soon.
Moore, who was named Keratase’s new global ambassador, told People magazine, “As I’ve gotten older, I’ve become more deliberate about how I care for[my hair]. It felt natural to partner with a brand I already use.”
She added, “It’s not just about repair, it’s important to take care of it so that it lasts for a long time.”
Moore said that when she goes to the salon, she is careful to leave in the same length that she went in. “It’s just a little thing,” she told her stylists, adding, “I’m all about length, so I care more about health than inches.”
“It’s the most me thing…I love to let my hair down at the end of the day and see it fall to my waist. It feels like I’m coming home.”
What about GI Jane’s shave? It was “probably the most enlightening experience and one that made me appreciate my hair more!” she exclaimed.
Back in 2022, the actress declared that it would be “difficult” to cut her hair short again, even for a movie role. “Now that I’m an adult, I think…I don’t have anything to prove.”
“I’ve done everything to my hair. I’ve shaved it, dyed it, cut it into a bob. When I’m not working, I try to do as little as possible with my hair. Just having someone touch my hair is stressful,” she said at the time.
The length may remain, but the color may begin to change.
After 2024’s The Substance, which explored aging and perceptions of beauty, she said she can “100 percent” see herself embracing gray hair in the future.
“When you see women with incredible gray hair, especially long hair, I think it’s striking,” she added.
No matter the color, her love for length remains consistent. “I remember hearing, ‘Once you get to a certain age, it’s not appropriate to have long hair,'” she said at the time. “Really, it should be something that feels good to you. Part of it was because I looked around and saw women of a certain age getting their hair cut, almost incapacitated. That didn’t make sense to me.”
