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Keira's LA fear
Film
16:30 25 February 2005
Keira Knightley is wary of moving to Los Angeles - because of the pressure to always look good.
The stunning actress says she would find it "scary" to look like a stereotypical LA babe all the time.
She said: "I honestly don't know if I could ever live in LA. I'd never say never because who knows, but at the moment I'm very happy living in London. I do enjoy visiting. I just think it's a scary place for a young girl. There are pressures to conform to a certain type - tall, blonde, thin, big breasts. You know, 'The Type' that's everywhere."
The 19-year-old beauty also says she likes the flaws she has - because it makes her more interesting.
She added in an interview with Britain's B magazine: "The fashion at the moment is to be thinner as opposed to bigger. But you can't try and alter the shape you naturally are. It's just impossible. I was trying to get bigger than I naturally am for 'King Arthur', and it was really hard. It means being in the gym two hours a day. For me, it's more interesting to see the imperfections in people. You just have to be comfortable with your body."
(c) BANG Media International
The stunning actress says she would find it "scary" to look like a stereotypical LA babe all the time.
She said: "I honestly don't know if I could ever live in LA. I'd never say never because who knows, but at the moment I'm very happy living in London. I do enjoy visiting. I just think it's a scary place for a young girl. There are pressures to conform to a certain type - tall, blonde, thin, big breasts. You know, 'The Type' that's everywhere."
The 19-year-old beauty also says she likes the flaws she has - because it makes her more interesting.
She added in an interview with Britain's B magazine: "The fashion at the moment is to be thinner as opposed to bigger. But you can't try and alter the shape you naturally are. It's just impossible. I was trying to get bigger than I naturally am for 'King Arthur', and it was really hard. It means being in the gym two hours a day. For me, it's more interesting to see the imperfections in people. You just have to be comfortable with your body."
(c) BANG Media International
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