Kim Cattrall Knows A Bandwagon When She Sees One

Apparently believing it insufficient to have bashed cosmetic surgery before it became popular due to the tirades of Meryl Streep, Kim Cattrall (51) of Sex and the City fame reiterates her anti-surgery stance from earlier this year to the UK's Daily Express.

‘I don’t think I’d try plastic surgery. I’d be too frightened I’d end up not looking like myself. I don’t want to look in the mirror and see The Joker from Batman staring back at me!’

Cattrall continues to express her opinion, stating that she "had a great time" in her youth, but has "no desire" to look as though she's in her twenties.

Firstly, everyone that opts for plastic surgery should know that it's best when used subtly and when reshaping or refining a certain feature or two; it shouldn't be used as an attempt to step back in time - that approach never turns out well. Secondly, would actresses please stop decrying one trend by signing up for another? Will we ever see an end to the over-forty Hollywood crowd's latest Botox boycott now that Meryl's got the ball rolling?

Whatever, Kim. Just keep an eye on that mole! You don't want it molenapped like your costar, Sarah-Jessica's.

Methinks The Ladies Doth Protest Too Much: Celebrities Bashing Botox May Be Hiding Their Own Plastic

Publicly bashing cosmetic surgery is en vogue - Anna Kournikova being the most recent female celebrity to hop on the bandwagon, as reported by the OC Register. But bloggers and gossip hounds are questioning whether the fabulous ladies decrying plastic are not doing so to hide their own plastic pasts.

MakeMeHeal.com was the first to throw down the gauntlet against Heidi Klum, believing her hypocritical for slandering plastic surgery because of her alleged breast implants. Later, Julianne More joined the cavalcade of stars to dump on Botox in Britain's Observer, but Jossip.com implies they doubt her anti-plastic stance is sincere. Donna Mills also threw a few barbs at cosmetic surgery enthusiasts in OK! Magazine, but readers protested that Donna, 67, looks like she's already undertaken the "overhaul" she's publicly denounced. Even Meryl Streep has some people questioning if her tirade-to-launch-a-thousand-tirades against cosmetic surgery isn't hypocritical.

While Super-Fantastic Plastic understands that the decision to have (or not to have) plastic surgery is a mater of personal choice, we discourage anyone from joining trends - even this new Botox-bashing trend. Trends, whether in plastic surgery or personal philosophy usually just end-up, eventually, making their followers look foolish and dated. We advocate making up your own mind and making an educated decision on whether or not cosmetic surgery is right for you.