Keira Knightley on the red carpet. (Photo: Anthony Harvey/Getty Images)
Being a Hollywood superstar has its perks — the fame, the fortune, the lavish awards-show gift bags. But as Keira Knightley has revealed in a new interview, it can also be absolute murder on your hair.
In a Q&A with InStyle U.K, the Pirates of the Caribbean
actress revealed that, thanks to years of dyeing her hair for various
roles, the damage was so bad she started to go bald — thus requiring her
to employ the aid of wigs. “I have dyed my hair virtually every color
imaginable for different films. It got so bad that my hair literally
began to fall out of my head! So for the past five years I’ve used wigs,
which is the greatest thing that’s ever happened to my hair,” she said.
Certainly, a look back at some of Knightley’s roles reveal that she is nothing if not a coiffure chameleon.
She was blond and long-locked in 2003’s Pirates of the Caribbean (as well as its first two sequels, in 2006 and 2007):
“Pirates of the Caribbean.” (Photo: ©Walt Disney/courtesy Everett Collection)
In 2005’s Pride and Prejudice, she sported long, brunette locks:
Immediately after filming Pride and Prejudice though, she drastically changed her look with a highlighted cropped cut for the bounty-hunter drama Domino:
In 2010’s Never Let Me Go, she sported deep brunette locks with some serious bangs:
According to Allure, every one of her dark and curly hairstyles in 2012’s Anna Karenina were achieved via wigs:
While Knightley’s hair-dyeing habits may have left her follically challenged, she isn’t alone. Back in 2011, Lady Gaga told People that bleaching her hair has caused it to start falling out, forcing her to get special “chemical haircuts.” And in 2013, Mad Men actress January Jones confessed to British magazine Grazia Daily
that “I have been every color and now my hair is falling out in clumps …
I’ve been blonde, red with extensions for this film, then blonde, then
black, and now blonde again. I’m going to have to shave it off and wear a
wig.”
0 comments:
Post a Comment