Lady Gaga is reportedly on a mission to shed extra pounds after Paparazzi film-clip co-star Alexander Skarsgard taunted her over her weight, it has emerged.
An insider told an American journalist that people have been pestering Gaga to lose weight, especially after her Paparazzi video shoot last April.
“Producers had to shoot around her,” the Daily Telegraph quoted a source as saying.
“They draped fabric over her thighs and shot her backside with a softer lens…They did everything they could to hide her not-so-flattering areas.”
Gaga took the onlookers’ comments so seriously that she almost stopped eating.
Gaga’’s rep has kept mum on the issue.
A source said: “She’’s already lost about 20 pounds.
“She says she is always hungry. She isn”t doing a specific diet. She is just isn”t eating.”
The Gaga source added: “Alexander was her love interest in the video and he was apparently very open about being less than enthusiastic about having to kiss her during the shoot…Alex didn”t say anything to her face, but he made comments under his breath to crew members and made facial expressions that made it obvious that he was not into it.”

Disney child star Emily Grace Reaves’ new clothing line has been criticised for being too racy.

2010 SI Swimsuit Issue Cover girl Brooklyn Decker. Yes, remember you heard it here first. Brooklyn has the most perfect natural breasts I’ve ever seen and they deserve to be on the cover of every magazine, not just SI! So I guess this is the beginning of my Brooklyn Decker SI Cover Girl campaign. You’re welcome Brooklyn. I’ll make you just as big as I made Marisa Miller. Hopefully you’ll thank me though.
MacNichol) heads to New York to seek his fortune. Moving into a dingy Brooklyn boarding house, Stingo strikes up a friendship with research chemist Nathan Landau (Kevin Kline) and Nathan’s girlfriend, Polish refugee Sophie Zawistowska (Oscar-winner Meryl Streep). There is something unsettling about the relationship; Nathan is subject to violent mood swings, while Sophie seems to be harboring a horrible secret. Stingo soons learns that both Nathan and Sophie are strangers to truth; the audience is likewise led down several garden paths by a series of sepia-toned flashbacks, depicting Sophie’s ordeal in a wartime concentration camp. The scene in which we discover the facts behind Sophie’s “choice” is a gut-wrenching one; it might have been even more powerful had not the film taken so long to get there. It is betraying nothing to reveal that the character of Stingo is the alter ego of William Styron, upon whose best-selling novel the film was based. The film is rated R, due in great part to a disposable scene wherein Stingo tries to put the make on a “liberated” female intellectual.

