Bruce Willis’ wife Emma Heming settles ‘Die Hard’ Christmas debate with family viewing

Bruce Willis’ wife, Emma Heming Willis, has officially settled the “Die Hard” Christmas movie debate.

The model gave fans a brief look into her family’s holiday celebration Monday as she watched the 1988 action flick “Die Hard” amid her husband’s ongoing battle with frontotemporal dementia (FTD).

In the Instagram Story, then-33-year-old Willis can be seen holding a gun while dressed in John McClane’s famous white tank top. The clip is set to Run D.M.C.’s “Christmas in Hollis.”

“Us too,” Heming Willis, 42, captioned the photo.

“Die Hard” also stars the late Alan Rickman — who died in 2016 due to pancreatic cancer at age 69 — as the villainous Hans Gruber.

Hours earlier, Heming Willis showed the couple’s daughters — Mabel, 11, and Evelyn, 9 — ripping through their presents underneath the Christmas tree.

The “Pulp Fiction” star, 68, is also father to Rumer, 35, Scout, 31, and Tallulah, 29 whom he shares with ex-wife Demi Moore.

Despite not being in the photo, Willis’ presence was felt as a stocking labeled “Dad” could be spotted hanging from the mantle.

Willis’ family revealed in March 2022 that he was retiring after being diagnosed with aphasia. He was later diagnosed with frontotemporal dementia in February.

“While this is painful, it is a relief to finally have a clear diagnosis,” his loved ones said in a joint statement at the time. “FTD is a cruel disease that many of us have never heard of and can strike anyone.”

“Bruce has always found joy in life — and has helped everyone he knows to do the same. It has meant the world to see that sense of care echoed back to him and to all of us.”

According to Heming Willis, it is unclear if her ailing husband is actually aware of what is going on regarding his condition.

“It’s hard to know,” she said to Hoda Kotb in September while holding back tears.

Heming Willis was joined by the CEO of the Association for Frontotemporal Degeneration, Susan Dickinson, during the appearance.

“What we know is, obviously the disease can start in the frontal or the temporal lobes,” explained Dickinson at the time. “And one of the things that the frontal lobe controls is self-insight.”

“So we really don’t know some people that’s the first thing they lose is any understanding that they themselves have changed,” she continued. “And other people retain that for a long time.”

Earlier this month, sources told Us Weekly that he has “good days and bad days.”

“In the last two months, there are many more bad days than good,” the insider claimed. “This experience has brought the whole family even closer together. No one knows how much time Bruce has left, so they’re soaking up every moment they get with him.”

A second source revealed that everyone in Willis’ family has been staying at his home.

“Once Bruce was diagnosed, everyone came together to keep his memory of the family intact and to be there as a constant reminder [that they] love him. [Everything] revolves around him,” a source claimed.

A third insider claimed that Moore, 61, had been the main “facilitator” for bringing everyone together.

“Sadly, there’s this ticking clock connected to Bruce’s condition,” the source added. “Everyone has come together for Bruce. They’re thankful they have each other.”