Â鶹ԼÅÄ

Chloe Grace Moretz is not a fan of body shaming.

Earlier this summer, the actress said she was about a billboard advert for her movie Red Shoes & the 7 Dwarfs, which suggested being overweight made you less beautiful.

And now, she's spoken for the first time about a time she was fat-shamed on set by one of her male co-stars.

She : "This guy that was my love interest was like, 'I'd never date you in real life,' and I was like, 'what?'. And he was like, 'yeah, you're too big for me' - as in my size.

"It was one of the only actors that ever made me cry on set."

Chloe didn't reveal who it was, but said the actor was in his mid 20s - while she was 15 at the time.

"I went bawling to my brother and he was like, 'what happened?'. And I was like, 'he told me I was too big'. My brother was so angry.

"I had to pick it up and go back on set and pretend he was a love interest, and it was really hard. It just makes you realise that there are some really bad people out there and for some reason, he felt the need to say that to me.

"You have to kind of forgive and not forget really, but it was just like wow. It was jarring. I look back on it and I was 15, which is really, really dark."

Chloe Grace Moretz isn't the first star to highlight the issue of body shaming.

From Kate Winslet and Jennifer Lawrence (pictured) to Meghan Trainor and Amy Schumer - more and more stars are refusing to feel guilty about their appearance.

"I heard my body is a topic of conversation so I wanted to say, I'm proud of my body and you should be proud of yours too," Lady Gaga said earlier this year.

Lena Dunham, meanwhile, has said: "I've accepted that my body is an ever changing organism, not a fixed entity - what goes up must come down and vice versa."

Follow us on , on Twitter , or on Instagram at . If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk, external.