Rebel Wilson has spoken out about the public's so-called "obsession" with her incredible weight loss journey.
The Pitch Perfect star, 41, has lost more than 60 lbs after overhauling her lifestyle for the better.
And while it's certainly been hard work for the actress, she says she completely understands why her new look is such a big deal for fans.
Speaking to Australia's Daily Telegraph, she said that she now gets "more press" than she ever did from her acting roles.
"In 2019, I had, like, four movies come out, two which I [also] produced and one, Jojo Rabbit [in which she starred], which got nominated for an Academy Award for Best Picture," she said. But the attention has all been "when I do nothing except lose weight."
"People are so obsessed with it," she said of her weight loss. "But I get it. Oprah is one of my heroes. She's certainly struggled with eating issues and I would always watch her episodes when she spoke about that."
What's more, she said that the new focus on her appearance has been a major shift for her after she "grew up not really trading on my looks."

The actress said she was an extremely shy child, and when the Pitch Perfect movies came out and her star rose, she struggled with the attention.
"Because I'm not a natural performer, my natural personality is very introverted; the way I dealt with that pressure was to eat," she said. "I would reward myself with a block of chocolate."
After switching up her eating habits completely, the actress says her health-focused change has let out her "inner siren."
"It's not about being a certain size or bodyweight or anything," she said.

"It's just about loving yourself and loving the journey that you're on. And to me, the women I think are most beautiful are those who step into their own power," she added.
Speaking about her managing to overcome her habit of emotional eating, she went on: "For the first time in my life I've lost weight and maintained it.
"So I'm more proud of that fact. It worked because it was the whole lifestyle approach and dealing with emotional eating. I'm not totally cured. I don't think you can be. But I've learnt to manage it — and it's not by reaching for a bowl of ice cream."