Alzheimer's Makes Us Question 'Our Essential Selves' - Julianne Moore

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By Bob DeMarco
Alzheimer's Reading Room

Melissa Block talks with Julianne Moore about 'Still Alice' in this candid interview from NPR.

BLOCK: Alice laughs it off, but she realizes her memory lapse fits a pattern. She's starting to forget things, loses her way, gets fuzzy. The movie charts her rapid decline with Alzheimer's and her struggle to hold onto her sense of self. I talked with Julianne Moore about this character, a woman in her prime whose career depends on her brain.

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MOORE: Yeah, yeah, she's someone who's really - who's always defined herself by her intellect. And now that that's something that she can't depend on, she's finding that she doesn't really know who she is, or she doesn't feel that she knows who she is.

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You can also read the transcript of this interview on the NPR website.


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Julianne Moore Julianne Moore was born in Fort Bragg, North Carolina on December 3, 1960, the daughter of a Scottish-born social worker mother, Anne (Love), and an American military judge and colonel father, Peter Moore Smith, Jr., who was originally from New Jersey.

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