Diaz played a nightclub singer named Tina Carlyle opposite Carrey’s Stanley Ipkis, a bank teller who comes into possession of a magical mask. Carrey told Comicbook.com in December 2024 that he would return for a sequel, but “it has to be the right idea.”

Cameron Diaz confirmed that she’s interested in returning for a sequel to the 1994 Jim Carrey movie “The Mask” — but on one major condition. “If Jim’s on board, I mean, I’ve been riding those coattails from day one,” she said in an interview with Access Hollywood.

Cameron Diaz has shared the one condition she would need to agree to make a sequel to The Mask. The 52- year-old Hollywood star made her acting debut in the 1994 film playing a character named Tina Carlyle alongside Jim Carrey as Stanley Ipkiss aka The Mask.

Cameron Diaz is possibly looking for another good time with The Mask. The actress, who just made her onscreen return in Netflix’s Back in Action following a 10-year hiatus, recently told Access Hollywood that she would be open to reprising her role in a sequel to 1994’s The Mask, starring Jim Carrey .

Cameron Diaz is ready to revisit the role that made her famous. The Back In Action star, 52, said she’d be down to reprise her breakthrough role as Tina Carlyle in a sequel to The Mask, but only if lead actor Jim Carrey is back.

When Cameron Diaz and Jamie Foxx did press for Back In Action, which is now streaming for those with a Netflix subscription, the 52-year-old was asked if she’d be open to playing Tina Carlyle again after it became her first movie in 1994 – especially after Jim Carrey shared his interest in returning. In her words:

Diaz, who just came out of a 10-year retirement from acting in Netflix’s “Back in Action,” recently revealed to Access Hollywood that she’d be open to returning for a sequel to the 1994 comedy “The Mask” as long as Jim Carrey is involved.

After Jim Carrey addressed the possibility of returning for a sequel to 1994's 'The Mask', Cameron Diaz revealed if she'd join him.

Though Chuck Russell's beloved 1994 comedy is known mostly for being one of the quintessential Jim Carrey classics that launched him to superstardom, it's also got a weird kind of '90s gloom and an oddly incongruous adult sensibility to it.