Skip to main content

Nicole Kidman is on the cover of Vanity Fair, and fans are calling the shot 'photoshopped.'

Vanity Fair's current cover featuring Nicole Kidman has sparked controversy due to the excessive use of photoshop.

The 28th annual Hollywood Issue of the magazine was just launched, and it contains eight different celebrities on different covers. Kidman, 54, appears on the cover of the magazine wearing a Miu Miu black little skirt and bra top.

Vanity Fair posted on Instagram, "Presenting our 28th annual Hollywood Issue, starring Academy Award nominee @NicoleKidman." A video of Kidman at her session and a snap of her Vanity Fair cover were also included in the article.

"For decades, the 'Being the Ricardos' star has held the keys to Hollywood," the caption added, "and her recent portrayal as Lucille Ball secured her a fifth Oscar nomination."

Regardless of Kidman's success, her followers have criticised this magazine cover for appearing to be highly altered.

One fan commented, "The airbrushing on her face makes her look like another person who looks slightly like Nicole Kidman."

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Apple CEO Tim Cook says the company will support local humanitarian efforts in Ukraine.

Tim Cook tweeted that Apple is doing everything possible to assist team members in Ukraine and will also support local humanitarian efforts. A day after Russia invaded Ukraine, Apple CEO Tim Cook expressed concern about the ongoing crisis and called for peace in the country on February 25. He stated that the US tech behemoth is doing everything possible to assist team members in Ukraine, as well as supporting local humanitarian efforts. Cook is one of the first tech titans to publicly declare his support for Ukraine. According to Apple Insider, Apple does not have a retail presence in Ukraine, but the company does collaborate with authorised resellers in the country. Furthermore, according to the Kyiv Post, Apple registered an LLC in Kyiv, Ukraine's capital, last year. Apple has a corporate office in Moscow as well, which opened earlier this month. According to Apple Insider, Apple does not have a retail presence in Ukraine, but the company does collaborate with authorised reseller...
Post a Comment
Read more

Putin is suffering from 'roid fury' as a result of his cancer treatment with steroids.

His 'increasingly unstable' behaviour, bloated look, and ludicrous social alienation for guests, according to Western spies, is the outcome of medical therapy. According to intelligence sources, Vladimir Putin may have cancer, Parkinson's illness, or dementia. The 69-year-old despot's 'bloated face and neck' might be the result of long-term steroid usage. Putin's health has been questioned in recent months due to his looks, which has been described as "ashen and bloated" with a pale complexion in his most recent public appearances. According to intelligence sources, Vladimir Putin is suffering from dementia, Parkinson's disease, or 'roid rage' as a result of steroid treatment for cancer. Senior figures in the Five Eyes intelligence alliance – Australia, Canada, New Zealand, the United Kingdom, and the United States – believe there is a physiological explanation for Russian President Vladimir Putin's widely despised decision to invad...
Post a Comment
Read more

BitConnect's Founder Charged in $2.4 Billion Global Cryptocurrency Scheme

A federal grand jury in San Diego indicted BitConnect's founder today on charges of orchestrating a global Ponzi scheme. BitConnect is an alleged fraudulent cryptocurrency investment platform with a market capitalization of $3.4 billion at its peak. According to court documents, BitConnect's founder, Satish Kumbhani, 36, of Hemal, India, misled investors about BitConnect's "Lending Program." Under this programme, Kumbhani and his co-conspirators promoted BitConnect's alleged proprietary technology, known as the "BitConnect Trading Bot" and "Volatility Software," as being capable of generating substantial profits and guaranteed returns by trading on the volatility of cryptocurrency exchange markets with investors' money. However, according to the indictment, BitConnect operated as a Ponzi scheme, paying earlier BitConnect investors with money from later investors. Kumbhani and his co-conspirators raised a total of $2.4 billion from inves...
Post a Comment
Read more