It was a day that belonged to their father.
But Bruce Willis' daughters still managed to steal the show at the unveiling of a gigantic Die Hard mural in Los Angeles on Thursday.
Rumer and Tallulah Belle's feminine charm carried the day as the oversized comic-style painting of a younger version of the star was shown for the first time.
Tallulah Belle, 19, looked lovely in a black blazer, brown trousers and black shoes.
But it was older sister Rumer, 24, who really tried to show her fashion credentials, right to her father.
However there was little doubt who the true star of the occasion was when the moment of truth finally came.
Bruce, who tried to look as dapper as possible by donning a black suit, grey tie and shiny shoes, was showered with applause when he took to the makeshift stage at Fox's Beverly Hills studio lot to unveil the artwork.
And when asked if he was ready to pass the Die Hard baton Bruce said: 'Not yet. I'm not retiring, I'm just older.
'There's still stories we can get out of this character.'
The event marked the 25th anniversary of the original Die Hard, which became a classic of the action genre thanks to unforgettable performances by Bruce and the movie's pantomime-style villain Alan Rickman.
Unfortunately the latter did not make it, but given a guard of honour by the stars of the forthcoming A Good Day to Die Hard.
And it looks like this new entry in the series could be the most exciting yet.
It sees John McClane travel to Russia to help his son Jack, played by Jai Courtney, after he gets into trouble with the local authorities.
However he soon discovers his son's arrest is just one small part of yet another terrorist plot that threatens the stability of the free world.
Bütün xəbərlər Facebook səhifəmizdə
USD
EUR
GBP
RUB