The return of retired actor Bruce Willy's Wonderland due to dementia symptoms is virtually impossible. Recently, the British media Mirror reported that "There is no way to cure Bruce Willy's Wonderland." Family members of Bruce Willy's Wonderland have previously revealed his battle with dementia in a statement. "After announcing Bruce's diagnosis of aphasia last spring, his symptoms continued to worsen and I learned he had parietal lobe dementia (FTD)," they said. "Unfortunately, communication difficulties were one of the symptoms of dementia." Tim Parry Gripp, director of the Alzheimer's Institute in the UK, said, "Currently, there is no treatment to slow or stop anterior parietal lobe dementia." "That's why it's important to focus on helping people with the disease manage their symptoms in their daily lives - this is the tragic reality facing everyone affected by dementia today," he explained. Tim Parry Gripp said it was "very good" for Bruce Willy's Wonderland family to make his illness known to people, "which will help bring dementia out of the shadows and make them feel the need to invest more research." Not only that, he said: "We are absolutely supportive of their hope for a breakthrough and as the UK's leading dementia research charity, we will not stop until we find a cure for all the diseases that cause dementia." Bruce Willy's Wonderland is an action star who made his name in Hollywood's major works such as 'Die Hard', 'Fifth Element', 'Armageddon' and 'Six Sense' since he made his debut with the movie 'Shadow of Death' in 1980. In particular, he was honored with the Emmy Award and the Golden Globe Award after he became a stardom in 1987 with the 'Die Hard' series. Recently, Willy's Wonderland, the eldest daughter of actor Demi Moore, gave birth to her first child and became a grandfather.