What Plastic Surgery Has Mary McDonnell Done?

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

Biography - A Short Wiki

Mary was born April 28, 1952 in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. She is known for her role as President Laura Roslin, in Battlestar Galactica and as the First Lady in Independence Day. In 1990, she also starred in Dances with Wolves, where she played with actor Kevin Costner and Graham Greene. In the Independence Day, Mary co-starred with Will Smith, Bill Pullman, and Vivica A. Fox. Her latest movie appearances are in 2011, Scream 4 and Margin Call. After closing TV series The Closer in 2012, she returned with same character – Captain Sharon Raydor, in the spin-off Major Crimes that will air it’s fourth season on June 8, 2015.

Body Measurements

We have gathered all body measurements and statistics of Mary McDonnell, including bra size, cup size, shoe size, height, body shape, and weight.

Body Measurements
Height1.69 m, 5’7” (feet & inches)
Weight65 kg, 143 pounds
Cup Size (US)Cup Size C
Shoe Size (US)8
Body ShapeHourglass
Dress Size (US)8

Plastic Surgery

Which plastic surgery procedures have Mary McDonnell done? Below we have compiled a list of all known facts about the stars beauty enhancements:

Plastic Surgery
Nose JobN/A
Boob JobNo
Breast ReductionN/A
FaceliftN/A
LipsN/A
FillersN/A
BotoxN/A
LiposuctionN/A
Butt ImplantsN/A
Butt LiftN/A
Eyelid SurgeryN/A

Plastic Surgery Pics

Check out these pictures of Mary McDonnell. Is there any plastic surgery involved?

Who needs cosmetic surgery when in possession of Mary McDonnell's mesmerizing charisma?
Phenomenal: Regardless of whether or not plastic surgery is involved, Mary McDonnell has the face of an angel.

Quotes by Mary McDonnell

"Actors are part of a certain percentage of people on this planet who have an emotional vocabulary as a primary experience. It's as if their life is experienced emotionally and then that is translated intellectually or conceptually into the performance."

Mary McDonnell

"We have to get back to the beauty of just being alive in this present moment."

Mary McDonnell

"I love the idea of a woman being able to discover the idea of power this way, on such a scale. And I don't know about that, what it means - well, I guess I'd better, or my part's in trouble."

Mary McDonnell

"The Cylons are such a frightening concept - not knowing who is real. No way."

Mary McDonnell

"We never know all the facts and the more we're mindful of how we deal with people, the more opportunity we have to evolve."

Mary McDonnell