Pamela Anderson might dress differently now than how she did in the ’90s and 2000s, but the Baywatch star is glad to know that her fashion during those eras has made an impact.

Anderson, 57, told InStyle in an interview published April 23 that seeing stars like Beyoncé and Millie Bobby Brown replicate her looks actually makes her feel great.

Reflecting on the tributes, Anderson said these homages give her “a little bit of confidence.”

“When I was wearing these clothes, they weren’t fashionable,” she added. “And they weren’t making headlines, unless they were being made fun of.” 

In November, Beyoncé delivered an accurate tribute to Anderson in her “Bodyguard” video by wearing a version of the actress’ Baywatch swimsuit and Barb Wire corset costume. She first started teasing the looks for Halloween, sharing a “BEYWATCH” video on Instagram, as well as a “BEYLLOWEEN” carousel of all the looks.

The singer also put a twist on Anderson’s 1999 MTV Video Music Awards outfit that consisted of a pink fuzzy hat and white, waist-cinching corset top.

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In a Feb. 27 Instagram post, Brown wore a gold button-down Versace dress that Anderson previously wore in 2005, but the Stranger Things star later revealed that Anderson sent her “a whole rack of clothes” for The Electric State press tour.

During Brown’s appearance on the March 12 episode of the Call Her Daddy podcast, she told host Alex Cooper the jeans she wore on the program belonged to Anderson.

“I’m not lying,” she said. “She gave me these pants for the press tour and they fit.”

“The Electric State is based in the ’90s,” Brown continued. “So I was like, ‘I want everything I wear on this press tour to be ’90s archive,’ So I was like, ‘Who are the major blondes in the ’90s?’ And I was like, ‘Okay, Pammy.'”

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“She was like, ‘Oh, let me just look in my closet and I’ll pull some stuff for you,'” Brown, 21, recalled. “And she pulled me a whole rack of clothes that were just unbelievable. These dresses are timeless and ridiculous and these pants were a part of it.”

These days, Anderson styles herself and opts for clothes that make her feel comfortable in her own skin.

“I want people to be able to project onto me different characters,” she told InStyle. “Because I’m not just the wild woman in a rubber dress. That was fun, but you know, we all evolve.” 

“I think it’s really important to feel desired,” Anderson added. “But, there’s a balance, and I’m just trying to find my way. I was already so stressed out — it’s such a stressful, intimidating journey to be in these rooms with these people. And I thought, I feel humble, I feel grateful. I feel I just want to kind of mix in and be a fly on the wall.”

Khloé Kardashian is being accused of having yet another Photoshop fail.

Fans called out the Good American co-founder for seemingly editing a promotional photo for her new podcast, “Khloé in Wonder Land,” after seeing raw footage of the shoot on “The Kardashians.”

“When watching the show they were showing Khloe posing for her … photoshoot and I thought she looked great!” a Reddit user wrote Wednesday.

“But then they showed the actual edited cover they selected and I almost spat my water out. How can anyone approve that? It doesn’t even look like her.”

The fan added that Kardashian, 40, was “beautiful but she doesn’t look like this at all.”

“It breaks my heart for her, because she doesn’t need to do all this editing. Also frustrating because she denies editing her face,” the netizen concluded.

Alongside the message, the fan included a screenshot of the reality star in the April 10 episode of her family’s Hulu show and compared it to the final photo, in which the lines on her face were noticeably smoothed out.

Fans took to the comments section to discuss Kardashian’s latest blunder.

“‘Okay, I think we have it!’ *proceeds to go with AI version looking nothing like a human,” wrote one user.

“This is actually insane. These are two completely different people,” added another.

“Khloe has always looked completely different in real life, she seems to insist on the most extreme airbrushing,” commented a third fan.

Page Six has reached out to a rep for Kardashian for comment but did not immediately hear back.

The Kardashian-Jenners have been called out by haters for their many Photoshop fails over the years.

In October 2022, Khloé was accused of digitally altering her waist to appear smaller as she posed in a black catsuit. She later deleted the picture.

Last March, the former “Kocktails with Khloé” host was blasted for heavily editing her face in a photo with her friend Erin Paxton, who worked as a production manager on “Keeping Up With the Kardashians.”

And in May 2024, she defended how her legs looked after social media users said they seemed “different.”

Fans have gone so far as to accuse the “Revenge Body” host of Facetuning her cat, which appeared doll-like in a post last February.

At this stage of her life, Demi Moore has perfected what wellness means to her.

For years, The Substance star, 62, who graces the cover of PEOPLE’s World’s Most Beautiful issue, “tortured” her body through intense diet and exercise for a string of blockbuster hits in the 90s, including Ghost, Indecent Proposal, Striptease and G.I. Jane. “I was so harsh and had a much more antagonistic relationship with my body. And straight up, I was really just punishing myself,” she tells the magazine in this week’s issue. “And in this desire to dominate it versus now, I have a much more kind of intuitive, relaxed, trusting relationship with my body.”

After wrapping 1997’s G.I. Jane, Moore, who shares three daughters, Rumer, Scout and Tallulah, with ex-husband Bruce Willis, recalls “just asking to be my natural size because I didn’t know what it was anymore,” she says. “I had three pregnancies. I had done all of this diet and exercise and controlled and changed it. And I didn’t know. So I just let go.”

Her “moment of surrender” came when she “stopped trying to control my food and I really understood what it meant to be in acceptance of my body as it is, even though it’s not the body I wanted,” she adds. “I really let go.”

For more of Moore’s exclusive interview and photos, pick up this week’s issue of PEOPLE on newsstands Friday.

These days, Moore, who says she’s about 40 lbs. lighter than when she played Lieutenant Jordan O’Neill in the military film, trusts her body “when it tells me it needs something to eat, that it’s thirsty. I listen to my body and I have a lot less fear. When I was younger, I felt like my body was betraying me. And so I then just tried to control it. And now I don’t operate from that place. It’s a much more aligned relationship.”

She begins each day “anchoring with a short meditation, journaling. And overall I like really nutrient-dense food. I don’t eat meat. I do eat eggs. But I think a big part of wellness is really inside out,” she adds. “And I’ve come to realize how important sleep is. I mean, I’m not perfect. I still do drink Red Bull. I do love it. But not many. One.”

When it comes to embracing aging in Hollywood, Moore says the biggest thing “is really being in acceptance of who we are, as we are, at whatever moment that is,” she says. “I have a greater appreciation for all that my body has been through that brought me to now. Like how incredible that my body grew three human beings and I have overall really incredible health.”

That doesn’t mean “sometimes I look in the mirror and I don’t go, ‘Oh God, I look old,’ or ‘Oh, my face is falling,’ I do,” she adds. “But at the same time I can accept that that is where I’m at today and know the difference is that doesn’t define my value or who I am.”