Nov 07, 2014 03:57 PM EST
Keira Knightley Protest Photoshop Interview: Topless, Sure, But No Photoshop For ‘Imitation Game’ Star!

News of Keira Knightley's protest Photoshop interview have stirred up the world, as the Oscar-nominated actress shows off just how confident she is about her body, not allowing it to be tampered through airbrushing.

According to E! News, the beautiful actress who played Elizabeth Swann in the first three "Pirates of the Caribbean" films has no problem posing topless, but she definitely does object to having her real body changed for magazine covers.

Because of this, Keira Knightley's protest Photoshop interview features her talking all about body image and beauty standards.

The actress, who has battled rumors of eating disorders throughout her entire career, has been very vocal about her thoughts on body image and how that might affect people's perceptions of their own body.

This is how Keira Knightley's protest over Photoshop in Interview Magazine first saw its birth.

As a matter of fact, the pictures of Keira Knightley's protest over Photoshop in Interview Magazine happened last September, in a shoot made by the famous photographer Patrick Demarchelier, who was the official behind-the-camera man for Princess Diana of Wales and was even mentioned in "The Devil Wears Prada."

However, as the actress is now promoting her new film "The Imitation Game" co-starring Benedict Cumberbatch, she's gone through a series of interviews, putting her in the spotlight for interviewers. In one of those, England newspaper The Times caught the actress speaking out against Photoshop, as she's been airbrushed many times in the past, most famously in her early film "King Arthur" and the "Coco Mademoiselle" advert she did for Chanel a few years back.

Knightley's not known for exposing herself on her work, but rather the contrary: as far as film stars go, she's rather on the conservative side when it comes to nudity. However, it seems she's had enough of the airbrushing, and that's why Keira Knightley's protest Photoshop interview came to life! 

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