Image credits: Wikimedia Commons
Rumer Willis
August 16, 1988
Paducah, Kentucky, US
38 Years Old
Leo
Who Is Rumer Willis?
Rumer Glenn Willis is an American actress known for her dynamic presence in film and television roles. The eldest daughter of two Hollywood icons, she has forged her own path in the entertainment industry.
Her breakout moment arrived when she won season 20 of Dancing with the Stars, captivating audiences with her impressive dance skills. This victory propelled her further into the public eye and showcased her versatility beyond acting.
Early Life and Education
Born in Paducah, Kentucky, Rumer Glenn Willis grew up primarily in Hailey, Idaho. Her childhood was shaped by her famous parents, Bruce Willis and Demi Moore, who encouraged a semblance of normalcy despite their public lives.
She attended Interlochen Arts Academy for her freshman year and later Wildwood Secondary School in Los Angeles. Willis also briefly studied at the University of Southern California, pursuing her early interest in the performing arts.
Notable Relationships
A string of high-profile romances has marked Rumer Glenn Willis's personal life; she was previously linked to actor Micah Alberti and musician Derek Richard Thomas. Her relationship with Thomas became public in 2022.
Willis shares a daughter, Louetta Isley Thomas Willis, with Derek Richard Thomas, with whom she co-parents following their separation in August 2024. She is currently single.
Career Highlights
Rumer Willis cemented her status as a versatile performer by winning Dancing with the Stars Season 20 in 2015. This achievement highlighted her impressive dance abilities and broadened her public appeal beyond her acting work.
Beyond reality television, Willis expanded her stage presence with her Broadway debut as Roxie Hart in the musical Chicago in September 2015. Her roles in films like The House Bunny and Once Upon a Time in Hollywood also mark notable acting contributions.
Signature Quote
“The biggest lesson that I feel like I ever learned from just my mom, that I've tried to kind of input with Louetta, is that our kids don't learn because we tell them to—they learn by watching us.”