Live from MedSpa, I’m Chloe Fineman!
The 37-year-old “Saturday Night Live” comedian gave her Instagram followers a peek at her personal collection of post-surgery selfies on Sunday, showing off a series of photos featuring swollen cheeks, swollen lips and patchy red skin, apparently the result of various beauty treatments.
“Can we normalize having a ‘failed’ iPhone photo album?” Feynman joked in the caption.
In a voiceover accompanying the post, the “Big Mouth” voice actor said, “Every year, hundreds of women will say they travel to Connecticut or visit family. But in reality, they’re doing crazy things at medical spas, getting laser treatments, salmon JZs, sculptural plasters, whatever.”
The queen of sketch comedy added that these women “will take hundreds of selfies like this while hiding in their caves like bears, send them to their friends and family, and lie and say, ‘It’s not that bad.'”
“This year I vow to stop this cycle,” she concluded, adding the punch line: “Just kidding, I’m going on Friday.”
This bit clearly struck a nerve with her famous friends. Lisa Rinna and Lindsay Lohan each sent a series of crying-laughing emojis in the comments section, and Kelly Teller called the post a “work of art.”
KeKi Palmer chimed in with a compliment and request, writing: “Always seemed so energetic but I feel like I’m turning 17 in the blink of an eye. DM me for details.”
Comedian Annie Surtich recalled Feynman’s dedication to the stage, commenting, “I’ll never forget when you sent me a selfie and said…’Do you think you can still perform with The Groundlings tonight? It’s not that bad.'”
This isn’t the first time the Berkeley, Calif., native has opened up about her makeup blunders. In an April 2024 interview with Into the Gloss magazine, Feynman admitted he was at the “peak age of making mistakes at medical spas,” detailing his unexpectedly oversized lips and accidentally getting a Fraxel treatment before his first Met Gala.
“Everything went dark due to COVID-19,” she told the magazine. “When enough restrictions were lifted in Los Angeles, I thought, ‘It’s time to get Botox, because no one’s going to see me for probably six months.’ But then I couldn’t lift my forehead until right before I went back to work. For comedy and acting, you need to be able to move your face.”
At least she can laugh about it now.
