Rebel Wilson is feeling confident and looking incredible after losing a massive three stone.
The Pitch Perfect star, 40, looked positively stunning in a slinky little black dress as she flaunted her shrinking figure in a glam outfit in a snap she posted to her Instagram account on Friday.
Rebel, who recently returned from a lavish French trip with her new billionaire beau Jacob Busch, donned a stylish LBD which showcased all her new slender curves.
Rebel wore her gorgeous blonde locks in a perfectly blow-dried half up-do and kept her make-up minimal to show off her natural beauty in the photo.
The Aussie actress struck a pose in her mirror while sporting a black skintight top, with a plunging scoop neck and three quarter length sleeves.
She showed off her enviable figure to her 8.6million Instagram followers.
Rebel captioned her post: “Great to be back home and back to work.”
Rebel has been flaunting her new toned bod alongside her billionaire boyfriend as she lapped up a life of luxury on holiday in France.
She made sure their Instagram followers were up to date with their recent trip to the French Riviera, which featured private jets and a red carpet runway.
The couple made their first red carpet appearance together at the Planetary Health Gala in Monaco last week.
Her boyfriend's family founded the Anheuser-Busch brewery, which produces America's most popular beer, Budweiser.
In 2016, the Busch family were listed as the 16th richest in America, with a fortune of $13.4billion (£10billion).
Despite their 11-year age gap, Rebel and Jacob have made things work and have been dating after they were introduced by a friend last year, according to reports.
As well as bagging a new beau, the film star has been working incredibly hard on her fitness in lockdown and has lost an epic three-stone.
Rebel vowed that 2020 was going to be her "year of health".
She previously told the Mirror that she wanted to transform her body in a bid to land more film roles.
Rebel said: "I literally feel as if I have to physically transform because it's very difficult for people to imagine [me in serious roles] for some reason – even though we’re in a very imaginative industry."
