Rosamund Pike wants sons' names to give them independence

I Care A Lot, reflected on instances in her career when her body had been Photoshopped in the promotional materials for various films.“For the poster for Johnny English [Reborn], my breasts were augmented,” Pike told Kelly Clarkson on The Kelly Clarkson Show yesterday (February 24).“In the poster for the character shot, I’ve got a really impressive chest.

Rosamund Pike is speaking out about being photoshopped on movie posters and how difficult it can sometimes be to realize someone has changed your look.  The actress, who currently stars in the film "I Care A Lot," opened up about two past experiences she had with her image being photoshopped on a movie poster during an appearance on "The Kelly Clarkson Show" earlier this week.  Clarkson asks her guest about being altered, noting the same thing has happened to her in the past on magazine and

Rosamund Pike is speaking out about photoshopping and body image alterations in movie posters. The actress sat down with on Wednesday as admitted that she's been the subject of unapproved photo doctoring in the past.«For the poster for, my breasts were augmented,» Pike shared, recalling the poster for the 2011 spy parody.«In the poster for the character shot, I've got a really impressive chest.

Rosamund Pike is proud of her body.

© @Copyright HELLO! Hello! Magazine Rosamund Pike has won rave reviews for her portrayal of Marla in the new Amazon Prime hit, I Care A Lot – but she's also scoring huge praise for her incredible sense of style. The actress looked breathtaking in a gorgeous black Givenchy gown, displaying her trim waist and porcelain skin for the 2019 Golden Globes.

The new movie I Care a Lot has been on top of the Netflix most-viewed chart ever since its release and now Rosamund Pike is opening up about the film’s ending.

I Care A Lot is perfect – despite director J Blakeson acknowledging the conclusion as “bittersweet”.The film sees con-woman Marla Grayson (played by Pike) find wealth and success as a result of her conservatorship scam, until a man murders Marla in the street after she denied him from seeing his mother at the start of the movie.Speaking to USA Today, Pike said: “I love the ending of this film because it gives you everything. You sort of want to see Marla win.

I Care a Lot spoilers follow. If you haven't seen it yet, go do so – it's really rather good. The recently-released I Care a Lot is quite the ride.

Saturday Night Live‘s Feb. 20 telecast, featuring Bridgerton star Regé-Jean Page in his hosting debut and musical guest Bad Bunny, drew a 4.2 rating household Live+Same Day rating in the 44 metered local markets and a 2.0 adults 18-49 rating in the 25 markets with local people meters.

Danielle Turchiano Senior Features Editor, TV“Saturday Night Live” wasted no time commenting on the fact that everyone from critics to fans to SAG voters fell in love with Regé-Jean Page in Netflix’s “Bridgerton.”Page hosted the Feb.

Rosamund Pike‘s new movie I Care a Lot is out now on Netflix and her performance is so good that fans will likely be looking for her other projects.

Rosamund Pike continues her streak of incredible performances in the new Netflix movie I Care a Lot, but she didn’t think she was going to get the role at first!

American Psycho, and the sapphic energy of ? Probably something akin to Netflix's deliciously dark comedy, I Care a Lot.I Care a Lot is a vibrant, chaotic exploration into the business of caring. At the center of it all: Marla Grayson (), a corrupt caregiver who forces her elderly clients into assisted living facilities and drains them of all they're worth.

who’s nominated for a Golden Globe for the part (putting this in the “comedy or musical” category is a stretch), is well cast here. She brings along those vacant “Gone Girl” expressions that mask a killer instinct.

Netflix) is perhaps not ideal. Marla's scheme is a particularly loathsome one, and the feeling of disgust only grows as writer-director Blakeson, the British filmmaker of the kidnap thriller “The Disappearance of Alice Creed," depicts an interwoven system of elder abuse, with doctors and nursing home mangers all taking a cut.