Cameron Diaz showed off her long, tan and toned legs on "Good Morning America" yesterday in a casual pair of khaki shorts; and then dressed it up a bit more for her appearance on "The Daily Show" - still showing off those gorgeous gams though. She and Tom Cruise are busy promoting their new film "Knight and Day," which opens in theaters today.
In the movie June Havens (Diaz) finds her everyday life tangled with that of a secret agent (Cruise) who has realized he isn't supposed to survive his latest mission. As their campaign to stay alive stretches across the globe, they soon learn that all they can count on is each other.
Few things in this life are as embarrassing as the walk of shame � that moment in the cold gray light of morning when you�re busted walking out of an apartment that is clearly not your own.
It�s one of those glorious things about being a grown-up that you stop having to endure the walk of shame. Or you stop fearing that you will run into someone who knows you don�t live there. Or, at the very least, you take comfort in the fact that you will never be spotted leaving the apartment of Hollywood's biggest playboy.
But alas, it wasn�t so for Cameron Diaz.
The blonde beauty was busted leaving the Yankee third-baseman's New York City apartment Sunday after the two enjoyed a dinner the night before.
According to the New York Post, the reported new couple dined with Diaz pal Kate Winslet and shared several bottles of wine together.
Rodriguez and Diaz have been linked since February, shortly after his split with Kate Hundson. The pro baseball player has become notorious for his love-em-and-leave-em approach to dating athletic blondes.
But Diaz seems to have an affinity for the single life too.
She told British GQ in 2008, �I could be in a relationship if I wanted to be but I haven't finished doing what I'm doing ... I do get asked out. It's fun. And I like boys. A lot. I'm boy crazy. That hasn't changed since I was very young. I love boys."
From left, actors Cameron Diaz, Eddie Murphy, Mike Myers and Antonio Banderas attend the premiere of "Shrek Forever After" during the 2010 Tribeca Film Festival in New York, on Wednesday, April 21, 2010.
In this film publicity image released by DreamWorks Animation, Shrek, voiced by Mike Myers, left, and an over-fed Puss In Boots, voiced by Antonio Banderas are shown in a scene from "Shrek Forever After."
One thing hasn't changed with "Shrek": Puss in Boots still steals the show.
The fourth and supposedly final "Shrek" film, "Shrek Forever After," premiered at the Tribeca Film Festival on Wednesday night at New York's Ziegfeld Theatre.
It was a glitzy affair for the film, the first in the franchise to be released in 3-D. Given the box-office boost 3-D films have seen � particularly since "Avatar" � the film's studio, Dreamworks, expects a 3-D "Shrek" to be a hit, capping a franchise that has already earned more than $1 billion at the domestic box office.
"Shrek Forever After," which will be released May 21, returns the voice cast of Mike Myers (Shrek), Cameron Diaz (Fiona), Eddie Murphy (Donkey) and Antonio Banderas as Puss in Boots, the Zorro-like feline.
The film takes the shape of "It's a Wonderful Life." A mid-life crisis comes to Shrek, now a father of three, who laments the loss of his younger, wilder days as a fearsome ogre. The evil magician Rumpelstilskin (Walt Dohrn) makes a dubious deal with Shrek, the result being that Shrek was never born and never married Fiona.
The bizarro world Shrek encounters � something like the sideways shifts of ABC's "Lost" � is a mishmash of mostly the familiar fairy tale characters, but with different twists of fate. The Gingerbread Man, so meek in previous "Shrek" movies, is now a kickboxing warrior.
Puss in Boots, too, has been inverted. In this "Shrek," the debonair swashbuckler has turned out an obese house cat, too lazy to shoo a mouse drinking from his bowl. He doesn't even have his namesake's footwear.
The character, something of a sensation after his debut in "Shrek 2," won many of the laughs at the premiere of "Shrek Forever After."
Shortly before the premiere, Banderas said he believed the "Shrek" films have been popular because they're enjoyed by both kids and parents � "but most especially by the parents." He credited a loose atmosphere for the films' tone.
"We are absolutely not conditioned to say the lines in a specific way, but they allow us to improvise a lot," said Banderas. "I know that is not the method used in all animated movies."
"Shrek Forever After" continues many of the familiar characteristics of the franchise � the pop song allusions, the fractured fairy-tale storytelling � but moviegoers can expect Puss in Boots to again be a memorable part of the experience.
The premiere was the opening night for the Tribeca Film Festival, which was co-founded by Robert De Niro. The festival, in its ninth year, runs through May 2.
