
Did Romola Garai have plastic surgery? It’s true, Romola Garai looks stellar, but sometimes a little bit of surgery may enhance one’s natural beauty. Below are the rumors, plastic surgery facts, and more!
Biography - Who is Romola Garai?
Romola was born 6 August 1982 in Hong Kong to English parents.Her acting career started in 2000. But she became much more famous in 2004 thanks to main role on Dirty Dancing: Havana Nights. She wore tight dresses for this role that revealed her exceptional measurements and full D cups. Her other notable movies include Amazing Grace, One Day, and The Last Days on Mars. She also played in TV series The Crimson Petal and the White and The Hour. In 2015, Garai will appear on the movie Suffragette as Alice.
Body Measurements
We have gathered all body measurements and statistics of Romola Garai, including bra size, cup size, shoe size, height, body shape, and weight.
Height | 1.75 m, 5’8” (feet & inches) |
---|---|
Weight | 70 kg, 154 pounds |
Cup Size | Cup Size D |
Shoe Size | 9 |
Body Shape | Hourglass |
Dress Size | 10 |
Plastic Surgery
Which plastic surgery procedures have Romola Garai done? Below we have compiled a list of all known facts about the stars beauty enhancements:
Nose Job | N/A |
---|---|
Boob Job | No |
Breast Reduction | N/A |
Facelift | N/A |
Lips | N/A |
Fillers | N/A |
Botox | N/A |
Liposuction | N/A |
Butt Implants | N/A |
Butt Lift | N/A |
Eyelid Surgery | N/A |
Tummy Tuck | N/A |
Plastic Surgery Pictures
Check out these pictures of Romola Garai. Is there any plastic surgery involved?
Quotes by Romola Garai
"I think the problem is that there has been a kind of backlash against feminism. I think women just didn't really see themselves winning that fight, and I think that probably led to a lot women feeling trapped in a perpetual cycle of disappointment - trying to be feminists and failing to be."
Romola Garai
"There are people who you see on screen and think, 'Wow, that's a slim person,' and in the flesh they look nearly dead."
Romola Garai
"I realise there's an innate paradox in promoting oneself on the one hand and saying, 'Oh, I don't want to be famous,' on the other."
Romola Garai
"When you talk to women who were working as print journalists or in broadcasting in the '50s, and then you talk to women who were working in the late '60s, there's an enormous difference. There had already been a huge transition. Then, of course, you get well into the '70s and there were women with children working."
Romola Garai
"There's no way I could ring up a company that was lending me a red-carpet dress and say, 'Do you have it in a 10?' Because all the press samples are an 8 - I would say a 'small 8.'"
Romola Garai