Cameron Diaz feels like she returned to a "changed" film industry. During a January interview with Skip Intro, the actress - who returned to her first role after a 10-year hiatus with Back in Action - shared that she noticed more protections for folks on set.

Cameron Diaz believes the #MeToo movement "changed everything" in the film industry - like putting an end to "that one guy" who would always make people feel uncomfortable on sets. "There were always layers and layers of inappropriateness that you just kind of had to put up with,

MeToo changed everything,” she said. She also recalled uncomfortable encounters with certain individuals on set prior to the movement, describing

Cameron’s debut acting role came in 1994’s The Mask, co-starring fellow up comer Jim Carrey. She became one of Hollywood’s biggest stars, in movies including There’s Something About Mary, My Best Friend’s Wedding, the Charlie’s Angels big-screen reboot, and the festive favourite The Holiday.

Cameron Diaz says she regularly dealt with “layers and layers of inappropriateness” from colleagues in the entertainment industry before she stepped away from acting in 2014.

Cameron Diaz is opening up about her experience on movie sets prior to the #MeToo movement. “The industry is so different. I definitely have to say that the #MeToo movement changed everything,” Diaz,

Cameron Diaz seems happy to see a change in the industry.The Hollywood star opened up about her return to Hollywood and how much the industry evolved since her last film role in 2014.

Cameron Diaz shares how the movie industry transformed post-MeToo as she makes her comeback in Netflix's Back in Action. Reflecting on past challenges