Bruce Willis' family prepares for a hearty Christmas celebration despite his battle with frontotemporal dementia.

The Hollywood star's family is reportedly planning to share moments through photos and videos ahead of the actor's upcoming 70th birthday in March.

Despite the challenges of battling dementia, Bruce Willis' family remains hopeful as they support the actor.

For the holidays, the 69-year-old star, whose dementia diagnosis went public in 2023, will be surrounded by the love and support of her family.

His wife, Emma Heming Willis, and their daughters Mabel, 12, and Evelyn, 10, will reportedly be joined by his ex-wife Demi Moore and their daughters Rumer, 36; Scout, 33; and Tallulah, 30, this holiday season.

the source said In Touch that the family is coming together to "make this Christmas extra special" while they continue to "pray for a miracle" and hope for a medical breakthrough.

However, the insider noted that the family is "mostly focused on spending quality time with him while they still can," as "every second with him is special."

The source also said the family plans to bond by "listening to music and looking at old photos and videos."

"They like to get together as a family," the insider added.

As Christmas approaches, the source mentioned that Hemming and the rest of the family plan to "continue to post videos and photos with Bruce."

In March, he will celebrate his 70th birthday. According to the insider, the family hopes their positive posts, centered around their relationship with the actor, "will serve as Bruce's heartwarming message to his fans — that he will always find joy in his life, even now."

In recent years, Christmas has become a cherished time for the Willis family to gather and enjoy each other's company.

Last year, Moore shared heartwarming photos of the family celebrating in matching pink pajamas, though Bruce was not seen taking part in the moment.

However, the "Die Hard" actor embraced the holiday tradition in 2020, during the early days of the pandemic, when he and his ex-wife and their daughters were quarantined at their former home in Idaho.

Then the family gathered for a cozy photo in green and white striped pajamas.

In the heartwarming pair of photos Tallulah and Scout shared on Instagram on Nov. 28, Bruce sits between his daughters, smiling while holding a "Best Dad Ever" plaque as they look on.

Their simple Thanksgiving caption read, "Grateful."

This sense of gratitude has become a central theme for the family as they support Bruce through his ongoing battle with Frontotemporal Dementia (FTD).

In September, Tallulah also gave an update on her father on "The Today Show," explaining, "He's stable, which is good in this situation. There are painful days, but there's so much love, and it's really shown me not to take you must be present at all times."

Moore has also been a source of strength for her daughters, helping them navigate Bruce's condition.

"The disease is what the disease is. You have to be in a really deep acceptance of what it is. When you hold on to what was, I think that's a losing game," Moore said per People Magazine.

She added: "But when you show up to meet them where they are, there's a great beauty and sweetness. And being able to share with what we have, however long we have it."

While some might be surprised by Bruce's strong relationship with his ex-wife Moore, she has previously spoken about how their relationship has only grown stronger over the years.

In her 2019 memoir, "Inside Out," Moore revealed that she and Bruce are "closer than ever" since their divorce. She also described her relationship with Hemming as "moms united, sisters united in this crazy adventure of life."

In an interview with CNNThe 62-year-old actress explained that the actor is "in a very stable place," but it wasn't easy watching him struggle.

"Given the facts, he's in a very stable place right now," she said. "I've shared this before, but I really mean it so sincerely. It's so important for anyone dealing with this to really meet them where they are, and from that place there's such love and joy."

Moore added that watching a loved one struggle with the condition is "very difficult" and "not something I would wish on anyone."

"There is great loss, but there is also great beauty and gifts that can come from it," she added.