
Teri Hatcher, 60, displays super-smooth tight face at amfAR Gala in Cannes - after insisting she's ditched filler and Botox
Teri Hatcher displayed her super-smooth tight skin at the annual amfAR Cannes Film Festival Gala on Thursday night.
The 60-year-old Desperate Housewives star, who insisted she ditched filler and Botox back in 2010, looked incredibly radiant and glowing at the glitzy event.
She showcased her incredibly glowy complexion as she arrived at the gala, wearing a glamorous thigh-high split black gown, teamed with a Roger Vivier clutch bag.
Teri has sparked plastic surgery rumours over the years as the star continues to be ageing in reverse.
But the actress previously provided picture evidence to prove to her fans she no longer touches filler or Botox.
From A-list scandals and red carpet mishaps to exclusive pictures and viral moments, subscribe to the DailyMail's new Showbiz newsletter to stay in the loop.
Posting a picture of her makeup-free face in 2010 on Instagram, the star hit back at trolls who kept insisting she's toyed with plastic surgery.
She said: 'Thought about all those damn critics of my face. Love it or hate it, my face that is, no surgery, no implants, no matter what "they" say.
'Decided I'd shoot myself to reveal some truths about "beauty" and hope it makes you all easier on yourself.'
She added: 'Oh look I can raise my eyebrows and wrinkles show up on my forehead. I can also look like a monkey if I put grapes in my upper lip.
'It's really funny. I have to say I can't remember ever being upset enough to look like this, but I'm just making or shall I say "under LINING" a point.'
However, Teri did confess to experimenting with fillers and Botox when she was younger, adding: 'Did I every toy with fillers or Botox over the years? Yes.
'(But) tell me does this look Botoxed to you? Yes I am alone in my bathroom naked in a towel on behalf of women everywhere trying to make a point.
'Women YOU ARE BEAUTIFUL.'
But the actress previously provided picture evidence to prove to her fans she no longer touches filler or Botox
Teri also revealed that the key to many good photos of celebrities including herself was not surgery, or make-up, but good lighting.
In 2020, Teri credited the Clarins Super Restorative Instant Lift Serum Mask for keeping her skin glowing and wrinkle-free.
She told Marie Claire the mask is what gives her an 'instant face lift' and is the secret to her anti-aging looks.
'I feel the most beautiful when I am being my most authentic self', Teri told the publication.
'When I'm treating myself well, eating right, exercising, being creative, and being social with a community of people that I really care about—all of those things drive towards self-acceptance.'
Teri also insisted drinking three litres of water per day is what helps her looking radiant and glowing.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Times
an hour ago
- Times
Those silly Mitford sisters? It's hours of mindless fun to binge-watch
A contestant on the teatime quiz show Tipping Point (ITV, Mon-Fri) was asked which British prime minister had a controversial portrait painted in 1953 by Graham Sutherland. She looked askance for a moment and replied: 'I'm not entirely sure, but for some reason the name Ronald is coming to me. Ronald … Ron … Reagan?' Another question on the same show was: 'The Jacobite rising in Britain in 1745 took place in which century?' All of human life is on television, somewhere, including that tranche of life that needs instructions on how to breathe. Indeed, Tipping Point is a repository for people so dim that you marvel where ITV finds them. Is there really, beneath the surface of our country, a depthless lagoon of pig-ignorance? Are the people who think Ronnie Reagan was our prime minister in 1953 in the majority? The people for whom history is a blank canvas except maybe for Henry VIII — he had some wives, he lived a long time ago, possibly the 1920s? How do they make sense of the world? It was in the 1920s (possibly as Henry VIII was embarking on his fourth marriage) that the six Mitford sisters came along and their various cheeky little escapades (marrying Oswald Mosley, hobnobbing with Hitler and Goebbels, joining the Communist Party) were a useful reminder that the aforementioned lagoon of pig-ignorance is also full of yer toffs as well as the kinds of non-U people who make it on to Tipping Point. Outrageous (U&Drama, Thu) was a delightful scamper through the lives of these gilded, thick-as-mince slappers, or 'bright young things' as they were known at the time. They were, of course, ludicrous human beings bred from a ludicrous family — you know you're in for a good time when Oswald Mosley is the most likeable person in a drama. We had the glacial, beautiful Diana (fascist, bit of a goer) and the debutante Unity (fascist, lumpen and awkward), plus Debo (SDP!), Jessica (quite fetching, commie) and the comparatively sane Nancy, who sadly missed out on the looks and was still a virgin at 28. They were swooned upon by various indistinguishable chinless scions, all of whom were encouraged by the senior Mitfords so that their brood might be financially provided for. There was an excellent performance from Joanna Vanderham as Diana, simpering after Mosley (Joshua Sasse) like an alley cat on heat ('Is that the fifth column or are you just pleased to see me?'), and indeed by Shannon Watson as Unity — soon to eclipse Diana as the most hated woman in the country — who took her pet rat in a handbag to her coming-out party. I shall binge-watch this one because, even though this country might be a marginally better place if old Pa Mitford had kept it zipped up, it's hours of mindless fun and we could all do with that, no? Also, it bestowed on us a neat euphemism for homosexuality. 'Is he, you know, a fan of Oscar Wilde?' • Read more from Rod Liddle in the Sunday Times I like to think I would not have binge-watched the Japanese show Susunu! Denpa Shonen if it had made it over here. This exercise in calculated cruelty was a reality show — possibly the first — at the end of the 1990s. For one challenge a contestant, chosen by lottery, was stripped naked and left alone in a tiny apartment. To procure food (and clothing) he had to enter magazine competitions each day and hope that one might offer the prize of a pack of rice or some crisps. And he was kept like that for how long? One year and three months. This grotesque abuse of television was the subject of Storyville — The Contestant (BBC4, Tue). I vaguely remember covering the show when it was broadcast and was pulling in 30 million viewers every week. The poor dupe chosen for this exercise was the comedian Tomoaki Hamatsu, nicknamed Nasubi because his long face was supposedly like an aubergine. And to cover his nakedness on screen they used an aubergine emoji, which is how it has come to represent a penis on texts today. Nasubi almost died from malnutrition and began displaying Stockholm syndrome. When he was finally released in front of a huge live audience he had already stripped off his clothes once again. The documentary would have been improved if it had shown the odious, smug producer (not unlike Ed Harris's character in The Truman Show) being pelted with excrement in the stocks at the end until the stupid smile was wiped from his face. This was dehumanising and vile television, dreamt up by a megalomaniac and sadist and watched, shamefully, by so many millions. • Read more TV reviews, guides about what to watch and interviews The true crime series Murder 24/7 (BBC iPlayer) kicked off with the investigation of the killing of a delivery driver in Shrewsbury and we learnt quickly that robbery had not been the aim of the exercise. Aurman Singh got a golf club wrapped around his head as well as a huge axe wound to his skull. He died in the arms of the police officer who was first to attend. Another intrepid copper soon tracked down one of the two suspect cars and tailed it through half of Shropshire. It turned out the perps were all called Singh and there had been some barney at a sporting event. It was a revenge killing. This was a neatly edited and produced chunk of television and slightly renewed my faith in the police, who handled the case with speed and assiduity. They do very well on the quiz show The Chase, coppers and ex-coppers. Much better than teachers or doctors. What have you been enjoying on television recently? Let us know in the comments below Love TV? Discover the best shows on Netflix, the best Prime Video TV shows, the best Disney+ shows , the best Apple TV+ shows, the best shows on BBC iPlayer , the best shows on Sky and Now, the best shows on ITVX, the best shows on Channel 4 streaming, the best shows on Paramount+ and our favourite hidden gem TV shows. Don't forget to check our critics' choices to what to watch this week and browse our comprehensive TV guide


Times
5 hours ago
- Times
Inside Coco Chanel's Riviera holiday hideaway
T he year is 1938 and Salvador Dalí is in full artistic flow, painting on the balcony of the west wing of Coco Chanel's villa La Pausa, where the shadow-eliminating north light is best. In the evening he would roll back the salon rugs and beckon guests to dance while the renowned pianist Misia Sert played, before retiring to the guesthouse with his wife, Gala. In total he completed 11 paintings at La Pausa, one time staying there for four months. 'The vibe was chilled, guests could do as they pleased,' says Yana Peel, Chanel's president of arts, culture and heritage. For the likes of Dalí, Jean Cocteau and Igor Stravinsky there were no schedules; Chanel herself rarely emerged until 1pm, and there was no dress code — the designer found comfort in stripy tops, wool trousers and cork-soled espadrilles. Meals were served buffet style (platters of pasta, French potatoes and roast beef), and staff appeared frequently to replenish champagne and pour fine wine. There were Easter parties, masked balls and tennis tournaments, views of a glittering Mediterranean sea under an enormous sky.


Times
5 hours ago
- Times
2 ways to look smart in the summer heat
I t's hardly groundbreaking to suggest that you should invest in shorts and pastel shades for the summer. But these perennial favourites have made a return with a dash of difference. Gone are the days of tiny denim, stripy linen or crochet shorts — this season, it's all about tailored styles. In crisp white, rich brown or jet black, shorts have made the move to the smarter end of your wardrobe. Wear yours to the office with a sharply tailored jacket (don't worry, you don't have to wear it on the bus or the Tube), soft loafers and some no-nonsense chunky jewellery. For the evening, swap in a dramatic one-shouldered top and a pair of heeled sandals to make the most of your new-found best friends.