Cameron Diaz remembers camera phones that appeared in 2003
She began her hiatus after starring in films in 2014 The other woman, sex tape, and that I – I can’t believe it all came out ten years ago.
She talks about her hiatus from acting The Graham Norton Show “Oh my God, I loved it,” she said last week. “It’s been the best 10 years of my life. I’ve had the freedom to say, ‘I’m a mother, I’m a wife, I’m living my life.'”
And the press tour for the new film alongside her actress Jamie Foxx It was as enlightening as we could have hoped, as the two talked about everything from their long friendship to Cameron’s absolute dominance in the early 2000s.
On January 17, Cameron appeared on the Netflix show Skip the introduction with Christa Smith to discuss one of these moments, and the two mentioned this iconic photo from the film’s premiere Charlie’s Angels 2: Full Throttle – which I believe should appear in history books around the world. If for nothing else Drew BarrymoreLegendary butterfly tattoo.
While we thank the photographers for this shot, Cameron took a moment to mention what it was like to be the subject of still photos — and how that all changed as technology evolved in the early 2000s.
“I actually remember because it was like that Charlie’s Angels 2…our international tour. We were in Tokyo. It was in Roppongi, and the three of us came out and there was a whole wall of fans waiting for us. “They knew we were there,” she began.
“They’re all like…they’re holding something on their heads like this,” Cameron pointed out, miming her arm up. “And we’re like…” What is this? What are they doing?
“And the woman who hosted us there said, ‘They’re filming you…they’re taking pictures of you,'” she continued. “And we say, ‘For what?’ And (the host) is like, “Their phone!”
Cameron continued as the interviewer’s mouth fell open. “The wind blew at us, and we looked at each other. Drew, and lucy (leo) “Me and him, we looked at each other and almost started crying,” she explained. “We just got flooded.”
“If everyone had a camera on their phone… and everyone had phones… it would be over,” Cameron remembers thinking. For a celebrity in 2003, this realization must have hit hard.
You can listen to the full episode from Skip the introductionhere. Back to work Available to watch on Netflix now.