Word: diaz
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...expect our movie stars to drive sleek, high-end automobiles. So why have Cameron Diaz's Porsche and Mercedes been gathering dust in her garage for the past four months? Because these days the stylish actress tools around Tinseltown in a $20,000 Toyota Prius--a hybrid car that swings both ways, alternately guzzling climate-heating gasoline and sipping environmentally friendly electricity. What the car lacks in class it makes up in fuel savings and reduced emissions. "I love my Prius," says Diaz, 29, who reports that the batteries on her luxury cars have both died from neglect. "The Prius...
...real life, do heterosexual women paw and kiss each other as much as they do in this huffing comedy of sisterhood? Or is so much touchy-feely just a way to sell a girls' dish movie to male voyeurs? Cameron Diaz, determined to give J. Lo a run for her booty, shakes her thang and vigorously bonds with gal friends Christina Applegate and Selma Blair. The guys are just plot ornaments for the oral-sex gags and changes of clothes. Randy and giggly, this is a femme version of The Man Show...
...twenty-something women searching for love and commitment in all the wrong places. The film begins as Diaz’s Christina falls in love with a charming and respectable real estate agent she met at a club (Peter Donahue). On the urgings of her best friend (Christina Applegate), Diaz embarks on a cross-California road trip to reunite with her star-crossed lover and resolve their unfinished romance in his hometown...
...Gibraltarians, these are small cultural signs of a deep loyalty. "There's really no need for all this hassle between Britain and Spain," says Karen Diaz, who believes that Spain's government, not its people or its culture, is the problem. Like many Gibraltarians, Diaz often hops over the border to see friends in Spain. Her family even speaks Spanish at home. But, she says, "I'll be Spanish over my dead body." And only against the votes of Gibraltarians. The territory's constitution says that any change in sovereignty must be approved by referendum. In the last...
...intend to put everything to referendum before formally agreeing it between themselves," he told TIME. For most Gibraltarians, though, sovereignty seems a non-issue, at least in daily life. They'll offer strong opinions when asked, usually by outsiders, but among themselves rarely speak of becoming Spanish, Karen Diaz says. It comes up "only if [Britain's Europe Minister] Peter Hain is on the television. Then we get very annoyed...