Demi Moore does a full frontal nude scene in “The Substance”. Pussy is exposed.
- Thread starter Dr. Truth
- Start date
It is good
Damn man, how did this thread get sixteen, one star ratings?
I can't wait for my baby mama to get out of pocket again; so that I can send this to her & tell her to "dream the impossible dream, Bitch"
'The Substance' ending explained: Demi Moore, director break down bloody sequence
'The Substance' ending explained by stars Demi Moore, Margaret Qualley, and director Coralie Fargeat, who break down what the film's bloody conclusion means.
Last edited:
'The Substance' director used 36,000 gallons of fake blood for 1 shocking scene
'The Substance' director Coralie Fargeat reveals she doused stars Demi Moore and Margaret Qualley in 36,000 gallons of fake blood for one scene alone in the shocking new horror film.
Demi Moore, Margaret Qualley pushed to their 'brutal' physical limit in 'The Substance'
Demi Moore and Margaret Qualley pushed themselves to the limit in new body horror movie 'The Substance,' from nine-hour prosthetics to 'brutal,' bloody shoots.
'The Substance' director used 36,000 gallons of fake blood for 1 shocking scene
'The Substance' director Coralie Fargeat reveals she doused stars Demi Moore and Margaret Qualley in 36,000 gallons of fake blood for one scene alone in the shocking new horror film.ew.com
Carrie has entered the thread to say "God damn ..."
the last 30 minutes of the movie almost ruined the whole movie
The last 30 was fun lol
Demi Moore and Margaret Qualley Nude in The Substance!
Full frontal nude scenes with both Demi Moore and Margaret Qualley in new movie The Substance! Have to put this one on your “watch” list!
www.thenipslip.com
Demi Moore
www.thenipslip.com
UPGRADE: Demi Moore and Margaret Qualley naked in The Substance (2024) -
VIDEOS below Demi Moore plays a fading celebrity who will use any method science can offer to create a younger, better version of herself. So … a documentary? Margaret Qualley plays the younger, better version and looks more beautiful than we have ever seen her before. The film has been...
othercrap.com
It’s always a great sign as a storyteller when you giddily explain your ending lmao'The Substance' ending explained: Demi Moore, director break down bloody sequence
'The Substance' ending explained by stars Demi Moore, Margaret Qualley, and director Coralie Fargeat, who break down what the film's bloody conclusion means.
A Maga cum shake drinking cac is in here for what reason? I didn’t mention Donald Trump so why are you in here? Shouldnt you be rehearsing your cac talking points and trying to get niggas not to vote? Bitchmade pussy ass honky
first thing you did was deflect like a bitch.
instead of making up a bunch of shit cause I don't support Trump or I'm white, try to stay focus on what I said.
why you want to see some old ass white bitch? coon nigga
Shut up you honky ass bitch
I made one post hours into this thread and it took you six minutes to reply. Less online today than usual, I see.
Do your younger relatives still trust your claims to find something strange with their vaginas? Fake ass doctor.
Yeah, OP and his alternative screen names should have been banned. This white guy is like top 5 WOAT members.
And this guy stays logged into BGOL, man has no bitches, no friends and no job. He's like Tommy from Martin but worse.
Rainbow wings looking for an alliance since nobody likes you either lmbaoooo
Gaddamn it's like clockwork, you have nothing to do but be on here.
2nd everyone likes me except you and your alternate fake accounts.
Your projecting white guy
still deflecting
Man, I still have nightmares about the naked elderly chick in the bathtub in the film The Shining so I'll pass on Demi's new nude scene.
Margaret Qualley Was Given Prosthetic Boobs to 'Endow Me with the Rack of a Lifetime' for 'The Substance'
Margaret Qualley opened up about being given prosthetic boobs for 'The Substance,' saying in an interview that the fake breasts endowed her 'with the rack of a lifetime.'
Culture
By Rafael Motamayor
September 25, 2024
Save
The following article contains major spoilers for The Substance.
Coralie Fargeat’s The Substance is a darkly comic satire about beauty standards, aging, and the entertainment industry—but its gnarly body-horror sequences are where it really excels.
The film follows TV aerobics star Elisabeth Sparkle (Demi Moore) who, after hitting 50, takes a mysterious drug to reclaim the youth demanded of her by Hollywood. The result is grisly, to say the least: after she injects the titular substance a second, younger woman, portrayed by Margaret Qualley, is birthed out of Sparkle's back, her body gruesomely split open down the spine. (For this effect, a silicone dummy was literally sliced open.)
Advertisement
You think that's gross? Sparkle soon learns that one of the rules of taking the substance is that she must spend a week at a time in each body—but the allure of youth and beauty prove too enticing, and soon, she refuses to return to her older shell, which produces horrible side-effects. First, she decays into a mangled creature that was dubbed ‘Gollum’ during production, and later, the two bodies merge and mutate to become a Cronenbergian monster called, fittingly, ‘Monstro’. Yep, it's completely batshit.
WATCH
Jelly Roll Shows Off His Tattoos
But that's the point—The Substance is designed to shock us. Fargeat wanted the film's effects to be largely practical, ratcheting up the gross-out factor in a way that CGI can't. Enter prosthetics and makeup effects designer Pierre-Olivier Persin, whose team used everything from plasticine, silicone models and clay, to exploding gelatine heads, puppetry, and full foam latex body suits to create the two best images of the film—the Gollum and Monstro creatures. “Coralie wanted to use practical effects as [much as] possible,” Persin explains. “I would sometimes suggest we use VFX and she would immediately say no, because she doesn’t like VFX.”
Advertisement
Advertisement
To become ‘Gollum,’ Moore endured up to 7 hours of makeup, during which the upper half of her body was smothered in prosthetics, from a hunchback to long fingers and sunken-in facial makeup. On screen, it’s a truly grotesque look: veins snake across her skin as if there's poison coursing through them, and as the film progresses, she practically decomposes in front of the audience’s eyes. “Demi was a real trooper, never complaining or even looking bored and getting distracted during the process,” says Persin.
The design of Monstro, played by Qualley, was more complicated. It saw the actor decked in a full-body suit with a random assortment of appendages, adding extra limbs and breasts where Sparkle's face should be—which is, instead, embedded into Monstro's back, locked in a perpetual scream (yes it's as weird as it sounds). “The original designs were very masculine, and Coralie wanted something more feminine than just a rubber monster,” Persin says. “She wanted to have an Elephant Man sensibility, a tragic quality.” Even so, Fargeat was keen to keep it nasty. “She asked us to put some teeth biting one of the boobs, so we did,” Persin adds. The suit is all practical—except for Moore's screaming face, which was achieved with digital effects.
We get a full view of Monstro in the film's especially insane closing ten minutes, in which the creature appears on stage at a televised New Year's Eve show to the horror of its well-to-do audience. The evening soon turns into a nightmare, as blood shoots from Monstro's every orifice. This effect was achieved with the help of an actual fire hose, rigged with about 30,000 gallons of fake blood. “Because it was hard to move with the suit, the stunt performer was on a little trolley. As soon as they switched the blood rig on for the first time, she went rolling backward down that long Shining-like hallway,” Persin explains.
The heavy suit proved, unsurprisingly, a challenge on set. The production only had one suit for Qualley’s stunt performer, which was made out of foam latex, and so was essentially a giant sponge. It was resultantly drenched and turned a bloody pink. “We quickly had to dry it, clean it, sew it, and glue it back” for the next day's shoot, Persin says.
And then, of course, there was the final shot of the movie, in which Sparkle's face literally crawls back to her star on the Walk of Fame. For that particular scene, the team took a page out of Raiders of the Lost Ark, and disintegrated an actual SFX head on set. “We used gelatine skin,” Persin says, “filled with tons of blood bags, and disgusting stuff inside, that we could blow up.” Want to feel really sick to your stomach? Just imagine the cleaning bill.
How The Substance's Effects Team Pulled Off Demi Moore and Margaret Qualley's Gory Monster Makeovers
Prosthetics and makeup effects designer Pierre-Olivier Persin talks blood fountains, exploding heads, and the nastiest detail director Coralie Fargeat asked for.By Rafael Motamayor
September 25, 2024
Save
The following article contains major spoilers for The Substance.
Coralie Fargeat’s The Substance is a darkly comic satire about beauty standards, aging, and the entertainment industry—but its gnarly body-horror sequences are where it really excels.
The film follows TV aerobics star Elisabeth Sparkle (Demi Moore) who, after hitting 50, takes a mysterious drug to reclaim the youth demanded of her by Hollywood. The result is grisly, to say the least: after she injects the titular substance a second, younger woman, portrayed by Margaret Qualley, is birthed out of Sparkle's back, her body gruesomely split open down the spine. (For this effect, a silicone dummy was literally sliced open.)
Advertisement
You think that's gross? Sparkle soon learns that one of the rules of taking the substance is that she must spend a week at a time in each body—but the allure of youth and beauty prove too enticing, and soon, she refuses to return to her older shell, which produces horrible side-effects. First, she decays into a mangled creature that was dubbed ‘Gollum’ during production, and later, the two bodies merge and mutate to become a Cronenbergian monster called, fittingly, ‘Monstro’. Yep, it's completely batshit.
WATCH
Jelly Roll Shows Off His Tattoos
But that's the point—The Substance is designed to shock us. Fargeat wanted the film's effects to be largely practical, ratcheting up the gross-out factor in a way that CGI can't. Enter prosthetics and makeup effects designer Pierre-Olivier Persin, whose team used everything from plasticine, silicone models and clay, to exploding gelatine heads, puppetry, and full foam latex body suits to create the two best images of the film—the Gollum and Monstro creatures. “Coralie wanted to use practical effects as [much as] possible,” Persin explains. “I would sometimes suggest we use VFX and she would immediately say no, because she doesn’t like VFX.”
Advertisement
Advertisement
To become ‘Gollum,’ Moore endured up to 7 hours of makeup, during which the upper half of her body was smothered in prosthetics, from a hunchback to long fingers and sunken-in facial makeup. On screen, it’s a truly grotesque look: veins snake across her skin as if there's poison coursing through them, and as the film progresses, she practically decomposes in front of the audience’s eyes. “Demi was a real trooper, never complaining or even looking bored and getting distracted during the process,” says Persin.
The design of Monstro, played by Qualley, was more complicated. It saw the actor decked in a full-body suit with a random assortment of appendages, adding extra limbs and breasts where Sparkle's face should be—which is, instead, embedded into Monstro's back, locked in a perpetual scream (yes it's as weird as it sounds). “The original designs were very masculine, and Coralie wanted something more feminine than just a rubber monster,” Persin says. “She wanted to have an Elephant Man sensibility, a tragic quality.” Even so, Fargeat was keen to keep it nasty. “She asked us to put some teeth biting one of the boobs, so we did,” Persin adds. The suit is all practical—except for Moore's screaming face, which was achieved with digital effects.
We get a full view of Monstro in the film's especially insane closing ten minutes, in which the creature appears on stage at a televised New Year's Eve show to the horror of its well-to-do audience. The evening soon turns into a nightmare, as blood shoots from Monstro's every orifice. This effect was achieved with the help of an actual fire hose, rigged with about 30,000 gallons of fake blood. “Because it was hard to move with the suit, the stunt performer was on a little trolley. As soon as they switched the blood rig on for the first time, she went rolling backward down that long Shining-like hallway,” Persin explains.
The heavy suit proved, unsurprisingly, a challenge on set. The production only had one suit for Qualley’s stunt performer, which was made out of foam latex, and so was essentially a giant sponge. It was resultantly drenched and turned a bloody pink. “We quickly had to dry it, clean it, sew it, and glue it back” for the next day's shoot, Persin says.
And then, of course, there was the final shot of the movie, in which Sparkle's face literally crawls back to her star on the Walk of Fame. For that particular scene, the team took a page out of Raiders of the Lost Ark, and disintegrated an actual SFX head on set. “We used gelatine skin,” Persin says, “filled with tons of blood bags, and disgusting stuff inside, that we could blow up.” Want to feel really sick to your stomach? Just imagine the cleaning bill.
I Genuinely Cannot Watch "The Substance" The Same Way After Learning These 17 Fascinating Facts
Margaret Qualley wore prosthetic boobs in order to get Sue's look just right.
Why? Whats so gross about it?