Is she fat enough? How many boobs? Maybe we should add a jaw here.” The special effects artist behind Moore’s transformation in “The Substance” tells us how they pulled it off.

Coralie Fargeat tells IndieWire about the feelings of insecurity, of passing age 40, that led to her new film 'The Substance,' starring Demi Moore

“The Substance” was lauded upon its premiere at the Cannes Film Festival earlier this year, where it was up for the Palme d’Or and won the best screenplay award. Earlier this month, it took home the Midnight Madness people’s choice award at the Toronto International Film Fest. “The Substance” is currently playing in theaters.

In The Substance, Qualley takes on the role of Sue, a more youthful clone of Moore's aging actress who is created by an illicit serum. The film features nudity and plenty of hard to watch moments as the two women, who share one consciousness, inject themselves with the film's titular serum.

The body horror nightmare story is sensual, unhinged, grotesque, and will have you howling with laughter. Demi Moore has never been better.

At last, Cannes embraces body-horror schlock in Coralie Fargeat's "The Substance," but the film is more metaphorical than meaningful. Review.

She and costar Margaret Qualley also devoted time to perfecting sexualized gyrations their celebrity fitness characters would perform in front of leering cameras and a slimeball of a boss, played by Dennis Quaid,

The Substance’ is being distributed by MUBI, but does that mean the MUBI streaming service is where you’ll be able to watch it at home first? Demi Moore returns to the silver screen in the new body horror flick “The Substance.

The provocative new film “The Substance,” about an aging celebrity (Demi Moore) who takes an illicit drug to be young again, opened on September 20 following its May premiere in competition at the Cannes Film Festival,