Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: Renee Zellweger hit the red carpet at the Elle Magazine Women in Hollywood awards this week looking dramatically different, prompting rumors of plastic surgery. (Reuters) 
  
 1. On Monday night in Beverly Hills, Elle magazine hosted its “Women in Hollywood Awards,” a standard evening of showbiz self-congratulation animated by a gentle pro-feminist spirit. On Tuesday morning, all anyone was talking or writing about from the event was Renee Zellweger’s face. 
  
 2. She looked … different. Maybe not bad. Just not at all like herself. 
  
 3. UK Mirror: “What happened to Bridget Jones?” CNN.com: “Is that you, Renee Zellweger?” FoxNews.com: “Fans: Renee Zellweger nearly unrecognizable after mysterious facial changes.” Random (but representative) person on Twitter: “Umm is this Renee Zellweger or are we at Madame Tussaud’s wax museum?” 
  
 Renee Zellweger in 2003 (Kim D. Johnson/AP) 
  
 4. The shock that greeted a 45-year-old Oscar winner’s makeover indicated that our society has grave concerns about chasing a youthful look — likely through cosmetic surgery. The data suggests otherwise. Americans had more than 11 million cosmetic procedures in 2013, according to stats from the American Society for Aesthetic Plastic Surgery — 12 percent more than in 2012, and six times more than in 1997. Let’s just hazard a guess that the number of per capita “procedures” is somewhat higher in Los Angeles than in the U.S. as a whole. 
  
 5. So maybe we don’t have a problem with anyone having cosmetic surgery. Maybe we just have a problem with people who get caught having it. 
  
 6. Or maybe it’s just so commonplace that even those of us who disapprove can’t quite tell anymore when we’re seeing a face that’s been fixed versus one that’s untouched. 
  
 7. Certainly, no one in the entertainment industry seems particularly eager to talk about it, at least as it pertains to themselves. There’s a lot of hairsplitting: It’s not for me, but . . . “Never say never,” Naomi Watts told an Australian magazine vaguely, “and I certainly don’t judge anyone who does it.” “I don’t think anything’s wrong with plastic surgery,” Courteney Cox hedged in an interview with In Style, but, “I don’t understand when people change drastically.” 
  
 8. But Frances McDormand is talking about it. “Something happened culturally,” the proudly wrinkled actress, 57, recently raged to the New York Times. “No one is supposed to age past 45 — sartorially, cosmetically, attitudinally. Everybody dresses like a teenager. Everybody dyes their hair. Everybody is concerned about a smooth face. . . [My husband] literally has to stop me physically from saying something to people — to friends who’ve had work. I’m so full of fear and rage about what they’ve done.” 
  
 9. When she was 35, Judith Light was cast as the spunky single mom on “Who’s the Boss,” love interest to Tony Danza, who was two years younger. We saw her most recently on “Dallas,” at 63, and the actor playing her son was only three years younger. This happens so often in Hollywood we can’t even enumerate it. 
  
 10. Face it: They’re damned if they do, and they’re damned if they don’t. A high-profile woman who looks her age is said to have let herself go; one who has obviously erased some years is called vain and desperate. 
  
 11. Unless, of course, they’ve had really really good work done — such expensive and elaborate work that we can’t see the seams. Then we often judge that they are indeed “aging gracefully.” Whatever that means. 
  
 12. Sample captions on the photos of the event published by the Mail Online: “Renee embraced Oscar winner Shirley MacLaine, who looked incredible for 80.” “Speaking of evergreen: American Horror Story creator Ryan Murphy embraced his muse, Jessica Lange, who isn’t looking so bad herself at 65.” For those of you keeping score. 
  
 13. Kim Novak was widely mocked when she showed up at the Oscars with a preternaturally puffy face. Twenty years ago we might have made the same cracks about an aging star, but it’s unlikely she would have heard us. Instead, the 81-year-old felt the need to explain herself on Facebook: “I’m not going to deny that I had fat injections in my face. They seemed far less invasive than a face-lift.” It sounded like an apology. 
  
 14. Zellweger was 27 when she became a star in “Jerry Maguire,” 18 years ago. She had a startlingly unconventional beauty — those squinchy eyes, those chipmunk cheeks, that kewpie mouth, bursting with youth. Did she become a star despite that face, or because of it? 
  
 15. She was 35 when she won an Oscar for “Cold Mountain.” That was 10 years ago. Her last major theatrical release was “Case 39,” a horror flick that bombed at the box office. That was five years ago. 
  
 16. Look, obviously she did something. Obviously, it was a mistake. Maybe this wasn’t the look she was going for either, though. 
  
 17. Jennifer Grey, the long-ago star of “Dirty Dancing,” once said that she regretted her nose job: “I went into the operating room a celebrity and came out anonymous.” You probably saw a lot of people making that comparison on Twitter Tuesday. 
  
 18. At the 2009 Oscars, we saw Melissa Leo up close and were transfixed by the delicate spiderweb of fine lines around her eyes and mouth. Nothing unusual on a woman in her late 40s. It’s just that literally no one else on the red carpet had them. 
  
 19. A couple years later, it was the deep forehead creases on Sean Penn that preoccupied us. Every other man in the room had a brow like a freshly ironed sheet. 
  
 20. Proposed: As long as there are going to be 11 million “procedures” a year, maybe the industry should introduce a class of independent consultants. Professionals who can tell you what to do to your face — and what not to do — so that you’re not getting this advice from the doctors with a profit motive to do more. 
  
 21. By the end of the day, Twitter sentiment seemed to have swung from “what did Renee Zellweger do to her face?” to “leave Renee Zellweger alone.” 
  
 22. Sadly, that’s probably not the look she was going for either. ||||| To be a female celebrity is to lose at every turn. Dare to age? Face-shame at best and be out of work at worst. Get noticeable plastic surgery on your face to combat the inevitable ageing? At best, you will be mocked for your narcissism and delusional attempts at hanging on to your youth; at worst, you’ll be out of work again. The continued evolution of our obsession with famous people has birthed a strange phenomenon: the bodies of total strangers are considered collective public property to be casually evaluated, critiqued ... and discarded. 
  
 As disturbing as it may be sometimes to see a public figure physically transform before our eyes, it’s even more troubling to see how effortlessly we rush to say something about that transformation. 
  
 “Where did Renée Zellweger’s face go?” 
  
 To ask a question like that, as so many did on Tuesday is to cut in all directions, commodifying a woman’s body even as you seemingly seek to champion it. 
  
 What did Renée Zellweger do to deserve that kind of knee-jerk reaction? She attended Elle magazine’s 2014 Women in Hollywood event on Monday night – which is exactly the kind of thing you would expect a woman in Hollywood to do, especially one marking her first appearance in a film in more than five years. But no one, it seems, was happy to see her again: instead, on Tuesday morning, the media gatekeepers – including many women – were aghast at the appearance of Zellweger’s face, which seemed markedly different since her last memorable red-carpet appearance, which was more than five years ago. The outcry was loud and universal – which is exactly, sadly, the kind of thing a woman in Hollywood has learned to expect anytime she does anything to her appearance. 
  
 From fashion blogs to CNN, the horror and disgust was palpable: What kind of monster is this, the world seemed to beg, that would shed her skin so easily, hoping to avert ageing and death – or at least the death of her career by physically becoming another person altogether? Heavy internet-sighers bemoaned how akin Zellweger has become to Jennifer “No One Puts Baby in a Corner” Grey, who infamously cut off her own nose to spite her face, and – like a spooky campfire tale – supposedly never ever worked again. 
  
 Yet one trope was notably absent from the Greek chorus of judgment decrying Zellweger’s physical appearance. In all the hand-wringing and all the awfulness aimed at Zellweger, nary but a few finger-pointers noted that, the public doesn’t just feel entitled to freely comment on celebrity bodies and faces. No, the same public that apparently believes Zellweger did something untoward to her greatest asset (which is, apparently, not her acting chops) is also busy gasping even more loudly should any woman dare to let a wrinkle, a glimmer of cellulite or a bravely untoned abdominal muscle besmirch her appearance. 
  
 (Odd how it’s never mentioned that even the legendary Jennifer Grey elected to get plastic surgery only after she turned 30, which is also known as the age when the same women in Hollywood that Elle was celebrating on Monday night so often find themselves challenged to find substantive work.) 
  
 And the famous women who do dare to age at all – and beautifully so – are breathlessly glorified as possessing a talent so exceptional – so perfect – that it allowed them to transcend their own decaying forms. 
  
 Of course Meryl Streep is still working and racking up awards, we say, smiling respectfully every time a younger actress states that their greatest goal is to share the screen with her. Of course Jessica Lange is the new face of Marc Jacobs, we nod, proud of our own progressive, subversive standards of beauty. We allow ourselves a few exceptional exceptions ... if they’re pretty enough and we can believe that they would never sully themselves with a trip to a medical professional. 
  
 We expect our celebrity women to truly have it all: beauty, youth, talent, humility and a conscientious disdain for how their appearances figure into their ability to practice their art unless, of course, it is somehow serving their art. Pity the woman so brazen as to pull back the curtain on these expectations by letting herself be seen in public past a certain age – with or without the help of the medical community. 
  
 Pity poor Renée Zellweger, we say, for she is supposed to know when a famous woman no longer meets our standards for unobtainable and effortless beauty. Spare us the sight, we demand, of what our hypocrisy wreaks on our all-too-human idols. 
  
 Further reading: ||||| "When people got up close to her, they were taken back by what she had done to her face," the source said. "Everyone was whispering about how different she looked." ||||| (CNN) -- Renee Zellweger thinks all of the conversation about her face is "silly." 
  
 The actress told People magazine in a statement that "I'm glad folks think I look different! I'm living a different, happy, more fulfilling life, and I'm thrilled that perhaps it shows." 
  
 The chatter started after Zellweger appeared on the red carpet Monday at the Elle magazine 21st annual Women in Hollywood event. The actress looked so different from her "Jerry Maguire" and "Bridget Jones's Diary" days that some questioned whether it was really the same person. 
  
 "The Academy Award-nominated actress is virtually unrecognizable," MoviePilot.com wrote. 
  
 Gawker simply posted present and past photos of Zellweger with a note that read, "Since a few people are asking, allow us to be explicit: These are 100 percent photos of Renee Zellweger (the one you are thinking of -- the famous actress), from Getty photos, correctly identified as Renee Zellweger. Other than that, there is nothing remarkable about them." 
  
 The speculation about why she looked so different reached such a fevered pitch that Zellweger decided to face it. She said, "It seems the folks who come digging around for some nefarious truth which doesn't exist won't get off my porch until I answer the door." 
  
 Zellweger chalks her new look up to a healthier lifestyle. 
  
 "My friends say that I look peaceful. I am healthy," she said. "For a long time I wasn't doing such a good job with that. I took on a schedule that is not realistically sustainable and didn't allow for taking care of myself." 
  
 The attention reminded some people of "Dirty Dancing" star Jennifer Grey, who years ago surprised fans with a new look. But in Grey's case, she said, it was a result of two plastic surgeries on her nose that left her appearance more changed than she had anticipated. 
  
 The new look didn't help Grey's career. 
  
 "I decided to make fun of this, to make my fiasco become my reality," Grey told The Washington Post in 1999. "After all, it's not cancer, and it's absurd that just a nose job could wreak such havoc." 
  
 Despite her new look, Zellweger probably doesn't have to worry about it interfering with her career. 
  
 Though she hasn't been seen much since her last project in 2010, her latest film, "The Whole Truth," is due to hit theaters in 2015. |||||
Output:
Renee Zellweger showed up at an Elle magazine event last night and immediately stole the show by not looking much like Renee Zellweger. "Is that you, Renee Zellweger," reads the headline at CNN. The Daily News, meanwhile, interviews plastic surgeons to weigh in on what work the 45-year-old actress might have had done. (Sample suggestions: Botox, fillers in her face, maybe "a nose job to remake her face from perky to steely.") Or maybe ... nothing? Perhaps plastic surgery is "so commonplace that even those of us who disapprove can’t quite tell anymore when we’re seeing a face that’s been fixed versus one that’s untouched," write Amy Argetsinger and Emily Yahr at the Washington Post. Their "22 thoughts about a startling new face" blog post also observes that by day's end, "Twitter sentiment seemed to have swung from 'what did Renee Zellweger do to her face?' to 'leave Renee Zellweger alone.'" Amen, writes Jennifer Gerson Uffalussy at the Guardian. Female celebrities just can't win. "Dare to age? Face-shame at best and be out of work at worst," she writes. Dare to have plastic surgery, and "you will be mocked for your narcissism and delusional attempts at hanging on to your youth." Our celeb-obsessed culture "has birthed a strange phenomenon: the bodies of total strangers are considered collective public property to be casually evaluated, critiqued ... and discarded."