Demi Moore wishes people weren`t so obsessed with how she looks
The actress is famed for her stunning physique, with the actress hitting headlines when she appeared in 2003 film Charlie`s Angels: Full Throttle. She hadn`t been on the big screen for some time before the movie was released, and her slim figure was praised. Although Demi understands why people are fascinated by the exercise regimes of celebrities, she admits being scrutinised so much can be unnerving.

The actress is famed for her stunning physique, with the actress hitting headlines when she appeared in 2003 film Charlie`s Angels: Full Throttle. She hadn`t been on the big screen for some time before the movie was released, and her slim figure was praised. Although Demi understands why people are fascinated by the exercise regimes of celebrities, she admits being scrutinised so much can be unnerving.
"In truth, I wish here was a little bit less curiosity and fascination with how I look, whether it’s good or bad," she admitted. "I understand it, though, and I know it’s not something I can control. I only hope it’s serving some sort of purpose."
Demi admits she has obsessed about her appearance in the past. She piled on weight to play muscle-bound Lieutenant Jordan O’Neil in 1997 movie G.I. Jane, and has also been seen with a super thin physique.
The star only became happy with her appearance when she stopped obsessing about her shape, something she hopes other women will listen to. "I had an extreme obsession with my body. I made it a measure of my own value. I tried to dominate it, which I did, and I changed it multiple times over," she explained to the British edition of Elle magazine. "But it never lasted and ultimately it didn`t bring me anything but temporary happiness. Does being thin resolve anything? No. The irony is that when I abandoned my desire to dominate my body, it actually became the body I always wanted. But it only happened when I stopped trying to control it. At the end of the day, this kind of obsession is pointless and meaningless."