Eagle-eyed fans have noticed something different about Demi Moore's face after an appearance on a runway. In fact, some have even gone as far as to call her unrecognizable.
On Wednesday, the 58-year-old Ghost actor walked in the Fendi show at Paris Fashion Week, per the Mirror.
Moore's physical appearance while at the event led some people to believe she may have had plastic surgery, the publication reports.
She wore a black off-the-shoulder jacket paired with long sleeves and matching pants, and a sizable pair of earrings.
However, fans were quick to notice that her face look quite different and particularly her cheekbones appeared more defined than before.
Many of these fans have since taken to Twitter to share their thoughts on the actress' apparent new look.
One person wrote: "I wouldn't have even known that was Demi Moore! Why why do some women do this to themselves??"
Another said: "Couldn’t recognize Demi Moore’s new face at Fendi."
A third said: "I wouldn't have thought that was Demi Moore without the headline. Is that all bad fillers? Or is there some horrible contouring happening there also? That face just doesn't look right but I can't figure out if it's all plastics or if the makeup artist was doing something odd."
Another agreed: "The Demi Moore talk reminds me of the messed up way some women in our society deal with getting older. Forced to carve their face into a caricature because we put a forced expiration date on beauty."
As the Mirror reports, in the past, Moore stated that she had not undergone plastic surgery.
The actor said in an interview with Marie Claire: "I don’t like the idea of having an operation to hold up the aging process - it's a way to combat your neurosis. The scalpel won't make you happy."
However, she said she would "never judge those who have," adding: "If it's the best thing for them, then I don't see a problem."
Then in 2010, she reportedly admitted to having gone under the knife - but not on her face.
"I have had something done but it's not on my face," she said, per the Mirror.