What plastic surgery procedures did Emily Mortimer do? Below we gathered Emily Mortimer’s body measurements and plastic surgery facts like nose job, botox, lips, and boob job. Check it out!
Emily was born 1 December 1971 in London, UK. Mortimer played in movies Notting Hill, Lovely and Amazing, and Young Adam. In the Young Adam Emily proved that her body measurements are practically the same at age 30 as they were 10 years back. She Her recent series include The Newsroom and Doll & Em. Mortimer is married to Alessandro Nivola and has two kids.
| Height | 1.73 m, 5’8” (feet & inches) |
|---|---|
| Weight | 59 kg, 130 pounds |
| Cup Size (US) | Cup Size B |
| Body Shape | Banana Body Shape |
| Dress Size (US) | Dress Size 6 |
| Shoe Size (US) | Shoe Size 8 |
| Nose Job (Rhinoplasty) | N/A |
|---|---|
| Boob Job Breast Augmentation | No |
| Breast Reduction | N/A |
| Facelift (Rhytidectomy) | N/A |
| Lips | N/A |
| Fillers | N/A |
| Botox | N/A |
| Liposuction | N/A |
| Butt Implants | N/A |
| Butt Lift (Buttock Lift) | N/A |
| Eyelid Surgery | N/A |
| Tummy Tuck (Abdominoplasty) | N/A |
Emily Mortimer - Plastic Surgery Photos
Quotes by Emily Mortimer
I decided to give acting a serious, committed try, and soon after, I read the script for ‘Lovely and Amazing.’ The story was beautiful and honest, and the characters struggled with the same insecurities many women – including me – face. I didn’t think I had a chance in hell of being in the film, but I knew I had to go for it.
Emily Mortimer
I did my homework and didn’t go out much, and had a very highly developed kitsch fantasy life where I dreamed of being a dancing girl.
Emily Mortimer
I was determined not to become an American citizen but I did it for completely cynical reasons: to avoid paying inheritance tax in the U.S.
Emily Mortimer
Accents are very tangible, blessedly, and if you have to do one, it’s a way of getting into character. I can read it through a few times and pretend I know what I’m doing!
Emily Mortimer
I guess secrets are part of the fabric of everybody’s lives. I mean everybody’s lives, and guilt is part of the fabric of everybody’s lives.
Emily Mortimer
