Demi Moore and Rob Lowe's Special Reunion 38 Years After About Last Night
Demi Moore and Rob Lowe, who famously starred in the 1986 film About Last Night, recently reunited and seemingly defied the passage of time. Their get-together took place for a special screening of Moore's new film The Substance at the Lumiere Cinema in Beverly Hills on December 14. With Moore clad in a brown skirt suit and Lowe in a black jacket and striped sweater, photographs of their reunion easily transported fans back to the '80s. This is prepared by SSP.
Moore playfully referenced their iconic movie on Instagram, posting photos on December 20 with a witty caption: "About Last (Saturday) Night with @roblowe 😉. An '80s reunion to round out 2024 — thank you, Rob, for introducing our @trythesubstance screening! Grateful for the past, the present and what's yet to come ♥️." She also included a nostalgic photo from their earlier films together.
About Last Night, which featured Lowe as Danny and Moore as Debbie, depicted the complex relationship between young adults navigating love and life in Chicago, earning acclaim for its authentic narrative. The previous year, they starred together in St. Elmo’s Fire, cementing their status in the "Brat Pack" alongside actors like Emilio Estevez. During an October interview on Live! with Kelly and Mark, Lowe shared candid insights into their brief off-screen romance during that period, emphasizing the inevitability of such connections among young colleagues.
Lowe considers About Last Night a standout among his early works, while Moore reflects on the challenging beauty standards faced by women in Hollywood during the '80s and '90s. Her new film, The Substance, explores similar themes, with her faction hailed as one of her finest. A short clip from the event even captured a supportive moment between the two, as Moore jokingly admitted she hasn't worked with Lowe again because, "he’s just too good looking."
Earlier, SSP reported that Ilana Glazer shared her favorite ‘Broad City’ moment with Abbi Jacobson.
