Inside Out (Moore book)

She learned that the man she grew up calling dad, Danny Guynes (who later died by suicide), was not her biological father.

[11] While filming No Small Affair, Moore revealed that she believed she had taken Jon Cryer's virginity during their time together on set.

[11] Once Moore was cast to star in St. Elmo's Fire, she was required to check into the Betty Ford clinic at age 21.

Director Joel Schumacher and two of the producers of the movie had wanted to help her quit her alcohol and cocaine use so they had her admitted.

But with the film at stake, and this enormous support from Craig Baumgarten, Joel Schumacher, and his colleagues, who I didn't want to let down, I had something much bigger than me to fight for.

Moore wrote that Willis eventually thought her career was taking time away from their family, and that he wasn't sure if he wanted to be married.

"I think Bruce was fearful at the beginning that I was going to make our split difficult, and that I would express my anger and whatever baggage that I had from our marriage by obstructing his access to the kids — that I'd turn to all of those ploys divorcing couples use as weapons.

"Because we had brought in a third party into our relationship, Ashton said, that blurred the lines and, to some extent, justified what he's done," Moore writes about Kutcher cheating on her.

[14][15] Moore discussed the book in an exclusive interview with Diane Sawyer of ABC News on Good Morning America.

"[20] Vanity Fair noted that Ashton Kutcher and Jon Cryer were tweeting about Moore after her book release.

[13] Vanity Fair wrote: "When that fabled genre of celebrity memoir reenters the public consciousness, amid the bombshells and the telling all, there are these kinds of rehashes.

"[13] The Irish Times wrote: "If it is surprising to see such self-revelation from any prominent Hollywood actress – let alone one with Moore's particular accomplishments and setbacks, and who admits to a reputation for reticence – she said that writing the memoir was a necessary part of a longer process of rediscovering herself."