'They were my size': Demi Moore reveals she swiped 'a pair of vintage Gucci boots' on the set of 'Feud: Capote Vs The Swans'

LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA: Demi Moore recently revealed that she got hold of a luxury item while on the set of 'Feud: Capote Vs The Swans.' “There was a pair of vintage Gucci boots that happened to be brand new from the ‘70s,” Moore, who portrays Ann Woodward, told People this week. “They were my size. Had to go. Had to go live in my closet,” she said.

The 61-year-old shares screen alongside Calista Flockhart, Diane Lane, Molly Ringwald, Chloe Sevigny and Naomi Watts as playing Truman Capote’s swans, Manhattan socialites who dominated the city’s social scene in the ‘60s and ‘70s.

“Part of the joy of doing a period piece is really stepping in,” Moore said, adding “If you really appreciate that, it can really be a great joy. Stepping into the hairdo for me was a little bit shocking! it just was so altering to how you look and relate to yourself.”

Demi Moore said women have been setting the trends way before the swans dominated best-dressed lists

The Golden Globe Award nominee pointed out that women have been setting the trends since way before the swans dominated best-dressed lists.

“If anybody's been watching Gilded Age, you would see what we've come from and how that social setup of new money versus old money, and even just how that evolved into who was really running things. At that time, those women were really the trendsetters,” she said.

“They were really setting the tone for what others want to wear and where they would want to go and what they would want to do,” she added.

What did Demi Moore say of the swans?

“In a way, we need people to be aspirational for all of us, and I think at that time they were that,” Moore said of the swans, adding “What's interesting is that the underneath was nothing like the glamour that the outside was appearing to be.”

Capote aired some of that dirty laundry in his 1975 piece 'La Côte Basque, 1965,' which resulted in the swans shunning him from their circle.  

“One of the interesting things [in the show] is the focus that was on what other people think,” Moore said. “And not that we've moved that far away from it, but how much power was being given to reputation, and how destructive and self-destructive that was to their existence,” she added.

The internet and social media nowadays play a major role in shaping public opinion. “I think that that's kind of interesting, seeing the parallels of what's changed and what hasn't,” Moore said. She doesn’t try to pay social media much mind.

“For me at least, that there's an awareness that exists, but I think it's a choice of whether you let it dictate how you want to live your life and who you want to be,” the actress said, adding “It's really the difference of how much power do you really want to give it.”