Now veteran comedian Joan Rivers gets a snip and tuck


For years she has tweaked her appearance with cosmetic surgery.

And now Joan Rivers has altered her look yet again, but this time in a less invasive manner.

The 77-year-old comedienne showed off a brand new sleek hairstyle last night at the Comcast  Entertainment Group Cocktail Reception in Los Angeles.

New look: Joan Rivers shows off a sleek new hair style at the Comcast Cocktail Reception last night

New look: Joan Rivers shows off a sleek new hair style at the Comcast Cocktail Reception last night

Old do: For years Joan's hair had layers and dramatic flicks to it

Old do: For years Joan's hair had layers and dramatic flicks to it


The star, whose hair is usually coiffed into sweeping waves, has now cut her locks into a short chic bob style with a side parting.

It is the first time in decades that she had altered her hair style despite major changes to other parts of her body.

Joan arrived at the party, held at the Langham Huntingdon Hotel in Pasadena, with her daughter Melissa and both ladies wore black dresses for the occasion.


Happy family: Joan arrived with her daughter Melissa Rivers for the party

Happy family: Joan arrived with her daughter Melissa Rivers for the party

What a difference: Joan back in 1979 before most of her surgery

What a difference: Joan back in 1979 before most of her surgery

The actress and comedienne is well known for her penchant for going under the knife and has always been frank on the subject.

She has said: 'You want to look as good as you can. We all want to look at attractive people. It's a business,' and has even entitled herself as a 'Work in progress.'

'My motto is "Better a new face coming out of an old car than an old face coming out of a new car". Spend your money on you.' And she has.

At the last count she has had an eye tuck, two facelifts, at least one nose job and regular Botox injections for decades.

Now, she says, her plastic surgeon Steve sends her away when she bangs on the door of his office demanding yet more procedures.

'He will say: "You don't need anything. Go home."'

But when asked if she will have any more, she admitted: 'Probably, if I need it'.