Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Andrew Garfield Praised For His Nuanced Take On Actors Who Choose To Get Botox

Andrew Garfield
Vanity Fair/YouTube

While taking Vanity Fair's Lie Detector Test, Andrew Garfield was asked by his Magic Faraway Tree costar Claire Foy if he thinks that Botox prevents actors from being able to show emotion—and his nuanced answer has fans applauding.

Make us preferred on Google

As Botox and other anti-aging methods become more popular and accessible, there's an ongoing conversation among entertainment enthusiasts about aging gracefully and actors performing expressively.

For example, Botox, commonly used on the forehead, around the eyes, and around the mouth, relaxes the skin and the muscles underneath to prevent wrinkles. As a result, the treatment can dramatically change a person's facial expressions and limit how they convey emotions nonverbally.


During an interview with Vanity Fair, Magic Faraway Tree costars Andrew Garfield and Claire Foy completed Vanity Fair's Lie Detector Test, and when asked about Botox, Garfield was prepared with the perfect answer.

Foy first asked Garfield if he felt there was such a thing as being "too emotional" on screen.

"Yes."

When asked for an example, Garfield laughed and said:

"Me! Me. 100 percent me."

Foy pressed on, asking:

"Do you think that Botox is preventing that from being a reality?"

Garfield thought for a moment and said:

"Oh god, that's tricky."
"I want to tread a bit carefully here, because I have, obviously, a very particular belief that it would be great if we lived in a society where no one felt the pressure to do anything to their faces."
"But, unfortunately, I understand that we're in a society where there is a pressure to do stuff to our faces, especially for women."

Curious now, Foy asked:

"Do you think that actors doing things to their faces is the reason why other people do things to their faces?"

Garfield offered thoughtfully:

"I think, for better or worse, people look to people in the public eye to decide what the norm is, or what is 'aspirational,' and I think it's..."
"...Yeah, I think there is a responsibility that we have, being in the public eye, to take care of our faces in a natural way."

You can watch the segment here:

@hotchismedaily

Interesting #andrewgarfield #botox #liedetectortest #acting #fyp

TikTokers appreciated Garfield's thoughtful response.

@hotchismedaily/TikTok

@hotchismedaily/TikTok

@hotchismedaily/TikTok

@hotchismedaily/TikTok

@hotchismedaily/TikTok

@hotchismedaily/TikTok

The clip also went viral on X, where users were impressed by Garfield's nuanced take on Botox.



You can watch the full interview here:

- YouTubewww.youtube.com

Botox and how it's impacted actors' performances will inevitably be a part of the larger entertainment industry conversation going forward, but Andrew Garfield offered a delicate take here about the relationship between performers and the public.

More from Entertainment/celebrities

George Conway; Laura Loomer
Dimitrios Kambouris/Getty Images for CNN; Brandon Bell/Getty Images

George Conway Epically Trolls Laura Loomer After She Claims New York DMV's Credit Card Machine Displayed 'Palestinian Flag'

Conspiracy theorist and acolyte of MAGA Republican President Donald Trump Laura Loomer drew widespread ridicule over her latest outrageous claim. Lawyer and ex-husband of Trump staffer Kellyanne Conway turned anti-Trump activist George Conway lead the charge on calling Loomer out on her latest nonsense.

On October 7, Loomer shared a photo on X that was allegedly taken at a Department of Motor Vehicles office in New York City. The MAGA influencer also tagged NYC's progressive Democratic Socialist Mayor Zohran Mamdani's personal X account.

Keep ReadingShow less
Susan Collins
Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images

Susan Collins Dragged After GOP PAC Boosts Her Campaign In The Wrong Portland

On July 4, 1786, the city of Portland, Maine, was officially founded with its newly-minted name. Almost 60 years later in 1845, Maineiac Francis Pettygrove won a coin toss against Asa Lovejoy and named their soon-to-be incorporated city in Oregon Portland after the largest city in his home state of Maine.

Since then, Portland, Oregon, has swelled to a city of approximately 675,000 people while its namesake boasts a population of just 70,000. In 2026, when people hear Portland, they think of Oregon instead of the original city in Maine.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Whitey Taylor
CNN

CNN Just Visited A Struggling MAGA Store—And It Spells Bad News For Trump

CNN correspondent Elle Reeve returned to Whitey Taylor's Trump Town USA in Boones Mill, Virginia, for the first time since visiting in 2023, and her segment shows that business for the Donald Trump-themed shop has collapsed as more MAGA followers break away from the president.

Reeve, in a segment for Anderson Cooper 360, reported that "things aren't what they used to be" for the store. She spoke with Taylor, who revealed that the store, which used to make $12,000 to $15,000 in sales per day now only makes between $1,500 - $2,000 per day. On occasion, Taylor will hit $3,000 in sales if he's lucky.

Keep ReadingShow less
Pete Hegseth
Alex Wroblewski / AFP via Getty Images

Pete Hegseth Roasted After Video Of Him Trying And Failing To Keep Up With Marines Goes Viral

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth was widely mocked after he was shown struggling to keep up with Marines while running around a track during a recent training.

In a C-SPAN video shared by FactPost on X, Hegseth is shown lagging beyond the pack as Marines jog around a track in San Diego.

Keep ReadingShow less
Vice President JD Vance speaks during a Washington, D.C., press conference on American jobs and visa fraud.
C-SPAN

JD Vance Blasted After Sharing His Absolutely Mind-Numbing Definition Of 'Socialism'

According to Merriam-Webster, socialism broadly refers to economic and political systems centered on collective or government ownership and control of the means of production.

Not exactly a concept requiring a Ph.D. to explain. One would think Vice President JD Vance, a Yale Law School graduate whose party practically uses the word as punctuation, could manage a working definition.

Keep ReadingShow less