Momoshiki Ōtsutsuki

is a descendant of the Ōtsutsuki clan who seeks Kurama. He appears in Boruto: Naruto the Movie.

Appearance
Momoshiki has pale skin, blue greyish hair in a long ponytail with his bangs parted in a zig-zag pattern, and a pair of wide horns which grow out of the back of his head and curve forward, resembling rabbit ears. He has delicate facial features and his eyebrows are cut very short as a symbol of nobility. He dresses in a traditional white kariginu hunting robe, baggy pants, a pair of tengu-geta, and a single black glove on his left hand, with a hole cut into the palm to display the Rinnegan with a red colour. He also wears a transparent veil.

Abilities
Using unknown methods, Momoshiki is capable of floating. He can absorb the chakra of his opponents, but can also absorb the bodies of his allies, turning them into chakra-filled edibles, which, when eaten, transform Momoshiki and grant him their abilities. After obtaining Kinshiki's chakra, Momoshiki was granted his ability to form various glowing red weapons. After absorbing nature transformations, Momoshiki obtains the ability to use them simultaneously, but it's unknown whether the power is permanent.

Byakugan
Momoshiki wields the Byakugan in both eyes, granting him near 360° vision (with the presumed exception of a small blind spot at the upper thoracic vertebrae), x-ray vision and the ability to see the chakra pathway system amongst other abilities.

Rinnegan
Momoshiki wields the Rinnegan in his palms. With the one in his right hand, he can absorb all kinds of ninjutsu. Unlike Hagoromo's and Sasuke's, Momoshiki's Rinnegan isn't light purple, but red, resembling Kaguya Ōtsutsuki's Rinne Sharingan. However, after transforming due to absorbing Kinshiki, the Rinnegan in Momoshiki's palms turned purple and he gained an additional purple Rinnegan on his forehead.

Boruto: Naruto the Movie
Momoshiki appears as the main antagonist in the movie.

Trivia

 * Similar to how Kaguya was named, Momoshiki's naming convention seems to follow the Japanese folklore motif. It is a reference to Momotarō, while Kinshiki is a reference to Kintarō.