Has Rachel Griffiths Had Plastic Surgery? Facts and Rumors!

Never has plastic surgery been more popular or normalized than in today’s society, especially if you are a actor, like Rachel Griffiths, where your appearance can make or break your career. Has Rachel Griffiths fallen for the temptation? Find out all plastic surgery facts and body measurements below.

Introduction

Rachel was born 18 December 1968 in Melbourne, Australia into the family of an art teacher and education consultant. She attended Star of the Sea College. After that, Griffiths earned Bachelor of Education degree in drama and dance at Victoria College. In 2002, she married painter Andrew Taylor. They have three kids. Most recently, Griffiths played in Mammal, Hacksaw Ridge, and The King’s Daughter.

Plastic Surgery Facts

“Anyway my phone was dead and I had to make a call and I said [to the driver] ‘excuse me, would you mind terribly if I used your phone?’ And the driver passed me his phone and of course when I pressed on it, it came straight up to google and I could see his last search was ‘Rachel Griffiths plastic surgery’,” she said.

“I didn’t know whether to be flattered — that’s awesome my driver thinks I’ve had a facelift — or was he googling me a surgeon I should call? I don’t know,” she said.

Take a look at the table below. It shows whether or not Rachel Griffiths went under the knife for different kinds of plastic surgery procedures.

Rachel Griffiths - Plastic Surgery Overview
Rhinoplasty (Nose Job)No
Breast AugmentationNo
Breast ReductionN/A
FaceliftNo
LipsN/A
FillersN/A
BotoxN/A
LiposuctionN/A
Butt ImplantsN/A
Butt LiftN/A
Eyelid SurgeryN/A

Plastic Surgery Pictures

Can you tell from the photos whether Rachel Griffiths' body and face are natural?

Who needs cosmetic surgery when in possession of Rachel Griffiths' mesmerizing charisma?
Congratulations: Rachel Griffiths is looking gorgeous. The actor looks enchanting as ever, and it's hard to say if cosmetic surgery of any kind is involved.

Rachel Griffiths Quotes

"I grew up on cricket and I think Australian kids are getting so Americanized, you know?"

Rachel Griffiths

"I think family movies have gotten so rich in this country."

Rachel Griffiths

"We grew up as kids watching those movies and we were exposed to themes of civil rights, unfairness, bigotry and fathers struggling against the kind of mob of the town, so you remember how you felt as a kid being taken seriously, that you are part of the human drama."

Rachel Griffiths

"People going into the cities for the opportunities and the towns are getting older, no young people."

Rachel Griffiths

"It was a lovely opportunity for the first time in my whole career to stand up and thank people who are really responsible for me getting to realize my dreams."

Rachel Griffiths