Death becomes her. (July 31st, 1992)
Wikipedia link
Starring:
Meryl Streep,
Goldie Hawn,
Bruce Willis,
Isabella Rossellini.
Copyright Universal pictures 1992, fair usage. Source: ranker.com
In 1978, a narcissistic fading actress Madeline Ashton performs in a
Broadway musical. She invites long-time frenemy, the meek aspiring
writer Helen Sharp, backstage along with Helen's fiancé, famed plastic
surgeon Ernest Menville. Smitten with Madeline, Ernest breaks off his
engagement with Helen to marry Madeline. Seven years later, a lonely,
obese, depressed, and destitute Helen is committed to a psychiatric
hospital where she obsesses over taking revenge against Madeline.
Another seven years later, Madeline and Ernest live an opulent but
miserable life in Beverly Hills: Madeline is depressed about her age
and withering beauty and Ernest, now an alcoholic, has been reduced to
working as a reconstructive mortician. After receiving an invitation
to a party celebrating Helen's new book, Madeline rushes for beauty
treatments. Desperate to look younger, Madeline is given the business
card of Lisle Von Rhuman, a mysterious, wealthy socialite who
specializes in rejuvenation.
Madeline and Ernest attend Helen's party and discover that Helen is
now slim, glamorous and youthful despite being fifty years old.
Jealous of Helen's appearance, Madeline observes as Helen tells Ernest
that she blames Madeline for his career decline. Madeline later visits
her young lover but discovers he is with a woman of his own age.
Despondent, Madeline drives to Lisle's mansion. The youthful Lisle
claims to be seventy-one years old and offers Madeline a potion that
promises eternal life and youth. Madeline drinks the potion, which
reverses her age, restoring her beauty, but Lisle warns her that she
must disappear from the public eye after ten years, to avoid suspicion
of her immortality, and treat her body well.
It goes downhill for the characters after that - in a satirical look at the vanity of Hollywood and the TV industry, and society's obsession/infatuation with youth.
The actual cost is never stated, but it involves a lot of zero on Madeleine's check, and Lisle states the cost depends on the subject.
Ah, the sordid topic of coin. I'm
afraid it's not so simple. The cost,
you see, is different for everyone.