Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

Culture

At 54, Cameron Diaz returns to Hollywood without trying to look like her younger self

The ’90s star walked away from Hollywood at the height of her fame; now, with a third child and new films on the way, she's back with a more relaxed style and little interest in recreating the image that made her famous

At 54, Cameron Diaz returns to Hollywood without trying to look like her younger self

Cameron Diaz, the 1990s and early 2000s Hollywood star, is 54 years old this week. She is making a Hollywood comeback after a decade away from movies and red carpets. Diaz now has a daughter born via surrogacy and several projects lined up, such as Netflix's action comedy with Jamie Foxx, a comedy with Keanu Reeves for Apple TV, and a return as Princess Fiona in the next Shrek film.

Her previous roles included The Mask, My Best Friend's Wedding, There's Something About Mary, Charlie's Angels, Shrek, In Her Shoes, and The Holiday. She decided to leave the life of a major movie star to live her own life, focusing on family and personal interests. Now, Diaz is back, but she is not trying to recapture her former image or life.

She appears to be content with her current look, which is sexual, athletic, and not focused on hiding the effects of aging. Diaz has experimented with Botox and other cosmetic treatments but does not rely on them full-time. Her fashion choices have shifted towards more conservative and relaxed styles, featuring black, long coats, wide-leg trousers, and soft volumes.

She was recently spotted at the Paris Fashion Week after a 13-year absence, wearing a red midi dress by Stella McCartney and a black A-line dress by FFORME. Diaz's return to the public eye has been well-received, and her recent films have not been major artistic landmarks, but her presence on screen is definitely welcome after her absence.

Written by urgent.news from Ynetnews Culture's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

Read the original at ynetnews.com →

More in Culture

More from Sunday 30 August →