Julianne Moore’s 23-Year-Old Daughter Looks Just Like Her Now

Children often resemble their parents, but in Julianne Moore’s case, her daughter could practically be her clone.

Moore, 64, posted a carousel on Instagram on November 19, including a glowy selfie of the actress, snaps of art pieces, and several photos of her children, Caleb Freundlich, 27, and Liv Freundlich, 23. She attached a simple caption to the series, writing, “Some stuff.”

In the fourth photo of the carousel, Moore captured Liv sitting in what appears to be a coffee shop, wearing a brown wool sweater. Her long, curled red hair is tucked behind her ears, revealing a set of golden hoop earrings. Her bright eyes and coy smile bear a striking resemblance to her mother.

Moore shares the children with husband, film director Bart Freundlich, whom she met on the set of The Myth of Fingerprints in 1996 and married in 2003.

Moore, known for her roles in movies like Still Alice, Hannibal, and Crazy, Stupid, Love, is an Academy Award-, Emmy-, and Golden Globe-winning actress. Caleb and Liv have both followed in their mother’s footsteps by choosing artistic paths.

According to his website, Caleb is a composer and an artist, while his sister’s career trajectory more closely mirrors that of her mother. Liv started her acting career at three years old in the movie Trust the Man.

Moore has been vocal on social media throughout the years about how proud her lookalike daughter makes her. In 2024, Moore celebrated her daughter’s 22nd birthday with an Instagram post. In the caption, she wrote, “You are not little anymore, but you will always be my baby. I love you so much.”

In 2024, Moore beamed with pride on Instagram after Liv graduated from Northwestern University. Moore called her daughter a “smart, wonderful, beautiful and insightful young woman” and wrote that she and her husband were “bursting with pride.”

Although Moore is one of Hollywood’s most prolific actresses and is adored for the unique look she has passed along to her daughter, she has not always felt as comfortable in her own skin.

In 2007, Moore published her first children’s book, Freckleface Strawberry. She described it as a “semi-autobiographical story about a seven-year-old girl who dislikes her freckles but eventually learns to live with them when she realizes that she is different ‘just like everybody else.‘”