“Meg Ryan’s Changing Appearance: Plastic Surgery and Career Shift”

Meg Ryan, one of the most popular actresses of the 90s, became the subject of heated discussions because of her dramatically changed appearance. Many fans don’t recognize her, and after making a long public appearance at the New York screening of STILL: A Michael J. Fox Movie, they’re wondering what happened to her face.

The likable blonde started her acting career in the mid-1980s when she appeared in several minor films and TV series. Her breakthrough role was as Sally Albright in Rob Reiner’s romantic comedy When Harry Met Sally (1989), opposite Billy Crystal. The film became a huge hit and Meg Ryan became one of the most sought after actresses in Hollywood.

She continued her successful acting career throughout the 1990s, appearing in several other romantic comedies such as “Seattle Loner” (1993), “French Kiss” (1995) and “Love Over the Internet” (1998). Her natural beauty and charm on screen quickly established her as one of the most popular actresses of the era.

However, in recent years, Meg Ryan has been talked about more because of how unexpectedly she has changed. Her face today is not as similar to the one that fans remember from when she was at the height of her career. A lot of people are asking what she did to her face because it looks very different from how it used to look.

In 2019, Meg Ryan admitted in an interview with the New York Times that she had plastic surgery and that she tries to live her life as authentically as possible, although she is aware that it may affect her career. At the time, she also stated that she no longer had as much interest in acting and was focusing more on directing.

At the premiere of the film, which took place in early May, the actress appeared in good spirits. She appeared at the photo shoot with her friends, including Bill Murray and Elvis Costello. Although Meg Ryan has been staying out of the public eye lately, this time she was photographed supporting Michael J. Fox. He is releasing a film on Apple TV+ about his battle with Parkinson’s disease.

Sources: NY Times, Daily Mail, Page Six