Procter & Gamble says even skin tone, not facial symmetry, is key to perceived beauty

Procter & Gamble scientists said a new study has shown that even skin tone is more integral than facial symmetry to people's perceptions of beauty. That works out well for P&G, which is in the business of skin care, not plastic surgery, but it's interesting, nonetheless. The Daily Mail of the UK noted Halle Berry and Kate Winslet as "enduring" actresses who exemplify the good skin theory, and I remember Brad Pitt and Elizabeth Hurley being touted as celebrities with the best facial symmetry scores.