Zoe Saldana has an interesting way with interviews and often says really unexpected, strange things like how she collapsed under the weight of her own enormous fame and how only racists hate America. Now she’s appearing on the new Demi-Moore produced show on Lifetime, “The Conversation With Amanda de Cadenet.” For some strange reason, Zoe has chosen to discuss how she is certainly not opposed to buying a pair of bolt-ons. Okay:

Zoe Saldana isn’t opposed to plastic surgery.

On Lifetime’s “The Conversation With Amanda de Cadenet” Thursday, the 33-year-old actress revealed she wouldn’t mind getting a breast augmentation.

“‘Buy yourself a pair of t-tties.’ I heard somebody tell me this once and I I was like, ‘You know what? You’re absolutely right. Thank you for that,'” Saldana said. “And it just hit me, like, ‘Why not? But yourself a pair of t-tties.'”

In Saldana’s eyes, if “an old man was having a midlife crisis and can buy a Porsche and date a 17-year-old, I can buy myself a pair and be the sexiest soccer mom you’ve ever seen.”

The single star — she recently split with beau of three months Bradley Cooper, 37 — added that she doesn’t judge women who decide to go under the knife.

“As long as you’re doing it for reasons that are balanced for you [it’s okay]. It’s not even about judging what’s right or wrong. There’s nobody on this earth who can tell you that what you’re feeling is wrong. They can tell you it’s different to what they’re feeling. That said, I’m okay with people trying to do whatever it is they need to do to feel better,” The Words actress explained.

“What doesn’t feel okay to me, what feels a little bit out of balance, is when you want to turn yourself into something else — when you want to be another person.”

[From Us Weekly]

Hmm. I generally don’t have a problem with women wanting to improve themselves with a new pair of boobs. However, one should be as tasteful as possible and size accordingly to one’s frame (like Kate Hudson and Nicole Richie have done). Why do I get the feeling that Zoe is envisioning a massively huge rack for herself? I hope she doesn’t do that because very large boobs would look ridiculous on her very thin frame. Of course, maybe some essential sentiment has been lost in this interview because her points about the ubiquitous male mid-life crisis do make sense, and females should be allowed to enjoy the equivalent. Still, if Zoe’s plan is to buy herself a Katy Perry set of girls, she might want to rethink that strategy.

In addition, Zoe also covers the May issue of Cosmo for Latinas. This is the premiere issue, which launches a new offshoot of the magazine that is geared towards English speaking Latinas. Does this new Cosmo incarnation offer different sex tips, perhaps? Who knows, but Zoe has a bit to say about being a proud Latina:

On being a Latina: “People think of Latina women as being fiery and fierce, which is usually true. But I think the quality that so many Latinas possess is strength. I’m very proud to have Latin blood.”

Acting over ballet: “I had to quit ballet because it felt like a part of me was dying inside. It takes a lot of courage to face up to things you can’t do because we feed ourselves so much denial…In dance you use every party of your body except your voice. I wanted to start acting because I wanted to use my voice.”

[From Cosmo for Latinas]

I appreciate when people are proud of their heritage, but it often seems in Hollywood that actresses (and singers) only pull out the badge of pride when it suits their PR purposes, right? Not that it really matters. It’s interesting that Zoe also says that ballet was slowly killing her. Now I’m receiving Black Swan-like visions of Zoe, which seems pretty crazy.

Photos courtesy of Cosmo for Latinas and Fame/Flynet