Demi Moore she recently won her first Golden Globe for her incredible role in the film "The Substance" in 62.

However, the actress' latest achievement also prompted her to reflect on some of the brave scenes she played in the film, saying it was a "very vulnerable experience" for her.

While accepting the award, Demi Moore described how she had to come back from a "low point" in her life as she struggled with thoughts of not being "enough".

Moore recently discussed the challenges of shooting nude scenes in "The Substance," which earned her her first Golden Globe.

She took home the award for Best Lead Actress (Musical or Comedy) for her daring role in the film, which saw her strip down to the top in some scenes.

Talking about her experience acting in the film, she said Women Magazine that several conversations were held behind the scenes to bring it to life properly.

"It was a very vulnerable experience and we had a lot of conversations about it, but it took you to a raw place where you needed to (go)," Moore explained, per The sun.

She continued: "For my part, I felt it wasn't sexualized because a lot of my scenes were about the experience of being with ourselves, and we're often naked with ourselves, and those moments of our personal view and ourselves... judgement."

"I think the depth of vulnerability and where it took me was, in a way, what was needed to help me step into my own vulnerability," the actress added.

Reflecting on her portrayal of Elizabeth Sparkle in the film, Moore noted that her personal life is not like the character's as she does not seem to mind the aging process.

She explained that it's because she doesn't rely solely on her looks to determine her worth, though Moore admitted it wasn't always that way.

"That place where she feels so rejected and in such despair, I think there's a part of it where all of us — not just women — can connect on a human level," she said.

"I've certainly gone through that at different times in my life, where I too have placed too much value on my outer self and not enough on my inner self, and where I've given away my power based on being validated based on what I look like. Ironically, that's ever when I was much younger," Moore continued.

"Specifically, the scene where (my character) is on the verge of being able to break out of his self-imposed prison by going on a date, I think the idea is to go there or change clothes and try to improve it — you can make it worse," Moore added. "Again, I think we've all had those moments. Don't you?"

In her acceptance speech, Moore talked about struggling and being at a "low point" because she didn't think she was "enough."

She repeated how much the award meant to her because she had previously been nominated four times, as well as that she has been struggling for decades to get a hit role.

The actress said: "In those moments when we don't think we're smart enough, or pretty enough, or thin enough, or basically just not enough, I've had a wife tell me, 'Just know that you'll never be enough, but you can know what you're worth if you just lower the measuring stick."

Meanwhile, Moore has sparked controversy on social media after appearing to ignore reality TV star Kylie Jenner in a TikTok video.

The clip, taken at Sunday night's awards ceremony, shows Moore greeting everyone else at the table, including Jenner's boyfriend and fellow nominee Timothee Chalamet, but not the Kylie Cosmetics founder.

Social media users were quick to express their displeasure with her, as many assumed that Moore was deliberately ignoring Jenner.

However, some fans noted that Moore may not have noticed Jenner as she greeted several people right after her win.

Moore's daughter, Tallulah Willis, was quick to defend the actress against the backlash, taking to her Instagram page on Monday and telling fans to give her mom "a break."

"Hi everyone but really push LET'S NIP THIS RIGHT IN THE BUD – we spent New Years with Elle so connecting with her after the win was a very organic thing, this angel was in total shock and ecstasy and was moving through a warm room of well-wishers ", Tallulah wrote in part, per Fox News.

She continued: "There was no (sic) contempt of any kind, if she had seen KJ wanting to congratulate her she would have totally given her time and space."