Jennifer Lawrence has told Vogue that she limits her use of Botox, explaining that as a working actor she needs to retain facial movement for her performances. Her comments follow remarks made a few weeks earlier by Olivia Wilde, who said it had become difficult to cast actresses because many can no longer move their faces due to cosmetic work, adding that the pressures of the industry make it "impossible" to win regardless of how one looks.

Lawrence said she opts for "baby Botox" rather than more extensive treatment, accepting some sagging skin in exchange for a more natural, "dewy" look. She also revealed she is wary of fat transfer procedures, despite supporting others who choose them, and admitted she would like a buccal fat removal but avoids it because it would be too noticeable; she said she prefers radiofrequency treatments instead. Lawrence, recently nominated for a Golden Globe for "Die My Love," is set to reprise a small role as Katniss Everdeen in "Sunrise on the Reaping" this November and will next headline Martin Scorsese's "What Happens at Night" alongside Leonardo DiCaprio.