Kim's LIPS… EXPLAINED!!!
-
wolflair-1 — 15 years ago(August 18, 2010 04:18 PM)
We all have little imperfections. The top of my ears stick out a little. I have always been paranoid about that and keep my hair over them. People tell me it does not matter. It did not help that I have a rotten dad who called me Dumbo the Flying Elephant when I was a kid.
My I digress. I know women, especially in Hollywood, want to keep their youth as much as they can. But I too don't understand the lip explosion! I can recall a couple more women, all beautiful, who did this and it detracts from their natural beauty - older and all. Lauren Holley looks like she did it and I know that Hunter Tylo, a soap actress, did that. Beautiful women but still felt like making changes.
Reminds me of the movie " Death Becomes Her" -
Eli-Tuco — 12 years ago(March 18, 2014 12:41 AM)
Would any of us dare to criticize, in writing, a complete stranger?
Probably not since the stranger could be a deranged person who could do serious harm to you.
So what impels one to criticize a person doing their job by entertaining us?
Following that actor's work doesn't make us their authority or actually know them.
I'm sure none of us responds kindly to a loved one suggesting we need to rethink our wardrobe or hairstyle.
Now imagine a complete stranger not suggesting but posting how they just hate
a certain change you do wether it's surgery or whatever.
Well take me out back and beat the snot out of me. Next time I'll remember to confide with you to seek your approval.
People, what we have here is the proverbial puppeteer who assumes the role of the accredited fashion officer who knows what's best for those in the entertainment industry.
Furthermore, they must be merciful to this legendary force of makeovers because their sole purpose, on earth, is to live up to the expectations of said lord. -
Asteri-Atypical — 10 years ago(May 04, 2015 10:57 PM)
I doubt her plastic surgery had ANYTHING to do with Hollywood standards of what's beautiful. I find it VERY hard to believe that she would do something to appeal to Hollywood standards. I think, if anything, she finally got the courage to do something about her flaws, or insecurities about herself.
"Courage" wouldn't be turning herself from a naturally attractive woman to a false and, ultimately, laughable plastic-surgery-altered version of herself.
Courage would be finding the beauty she still possessed and recognizing that sometimes the little imperfections are what can make a person adorably beautiful. Courage is also facing aging in a natural way, recognizing it's far more attractive than absurd attempts to "fool" people.
Absurd plastic surgery like hers comes from deep-seated insecurity.
It's too bad that behind the once-beautiful visage was a woman not nearly as strong and indelible as her appearance.
Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence - Carl Sagan
-
activista — 10 years ago(May 11, 2015 09:55 AM)
The reality is, though, that it's basically the movie industry itself that puts pressure on actresses to hide their ages, and it's especially hard on actresses past 40, which is sexist and stupid as hell, but it's a fact of the business. The older they get, the harder it is for the to find decent parts. So it's more than insecurity on any actresses' part-that is, sadly, how the business treats women over a certain age, and basically plays on and exploits their insecurities,so that they end up mangling their own unique looks into something Hollywood deems more acceptablenamely, anything that dosen't show wrinkles or any signs of sging. Men are allowed to age with big guts hanging out and wrinkled faces that sag like hell, but that's because men still mainly run Hollywood, If women ran Hollywood, you'd probably see a lot more actresses allowed to age naturally (like they seem to do in European filmsjust an example.)
I commented on that only because I liked this actress back in the day on the show SISTERS, and also liked her in PASSION FISHhadn't seen her in anything in a long while,and yeah, she was a natural beautynice to see she's still acting,though. -
Asteri-Atypical — 10 years ago(May 11, 2015 12:56 PM)
The reality is, though, that it's basically the movie industry itself that puts pressure on actresses to hide their ages, and it's especially hard on actresses past 40, which is sexist and stupid as hell, but it's a fact of the business.
You are correct, but I'll add a couple modifications:- It's not JUST the movie industry.
- It's not JUST because of aging.
Granted, the media industry and aging women are, by far, the source of the greatest pressure. However, it extends way beyond that industry. I've heard a number of women feel the pressure to get botox. Even younger ones. Which leads me to the observation that far too many YOUNG women, often at the height of their appeal, who feel the pressure to modify their natural beauty to fit a narrow ideal. Obviously those in movies feel the greatest pressure. Look at examples like Jennifer Grey. Beautiful, but felt the need to make her appearance more "vanilla". More extreme is Megan Fox, w5b4ho was striking, yet has mutilated herself. Kim Kardashian fits in that category, too, although she has nothing else in her life aside from media, so she counts less.
I do understand the pressures. So, I don't consider it an individual problem, but more of a societal plague.
What is more strange, though, are examples, a world Kim D has now delved into, are the EXCESS uses of botox and surgery. Why so many make themselves into a laughing stock. Even the media doesn't pressure women to go to that extreme. I guess it's a knee-jerk reaction. If they feel they need a LOT of help, they assume a LOT of treatment must be the answer. But it's not.
Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence - Carl Sagan