Hello, Angels: Cameron Diaz and Demi Moore Have a Glam “Charlie’s Angels ”Reunion

The two actresses met up at a Hollywood event more then 20 years after playing enemies in 'Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle'

More than 20 years after they faced off in Charlie’s Angels: Full Throttle, Cameron Diaz and Demi Moore are on much friendlier terms than their characters ever were.

The two actresses were photographed having a chummy reunion during ELLE's 2024 Women in Hollywood celebration at the Four Seasons Hotel Los Angeles in Beverly Hills on Tuesday, Nov. 19., where Moore, 62, was a keynote speaker.

Both sparkled in Ralph Lauren, one of the event’s sponsors, Diaz, 52, in all black and Moore in a glittering metallic gold gown.

Related: Drew Barrymore Says She Would Do a 'Charlie's Angels 3' 'in a Heartbeat': 'I Will Always Say Yes'

In the 2003 action comedy — a sequel to 2000’s Charlie’s Angels — Diaz reprised her role as super spy Natalie Cook alongside Drew Barrymore and Lucy Liu, while Moore joined the first film’s cast as a former Angel turned antagonist.

In the years since Full Throttle’s release, Diaz has reunited with Barrymore and Liu multiple times, most notably on the 2020 premiere episode of The Drew Barrymore Show. While all three actresses appeared to be seated in socially-distanced chairs in Barrymore’s New York City studio — her show launched during the COVID-19 pandemic — they revealed that Diaz was in fact filming live from Los Angeles and was being digitally added to the reunion.

Related: Demi Moore Recalls Challenging the Beauty Standard in Charlie’s Angels Bikini at Age 40: It Was a 'Big Conversation'

"You’ve got to try this it’s so incredible,” Diaz joked of the TV magic that allowed her to appear in the episode. “You guys, it’s crazy, you should try it, it tingles!”

Diaz wasn’t the only beloved costar with whom Moore reunited at the ELLE event. The star of The Substance also had a sweet moment with Now and Then costars Rita Wilson, Melanie Griffith and Rosie O'Donnell on the red carpet. The trio also introduced Moore before she took the stage for her speech during the ceremony.

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“Now and Then was more than just a film. To me, it was adventure,” Moore said of the 1995 coming-of-age dramedy. “It was a sweet story about friendship, resilience and navigating the ups and downs to life together. And here we are, up in 30 years now, still standing side by side. I love you, guys. Thank you.”

She also teased a potential sequel. “We've shared so much of our past and there's still more to come,” Moore said in her speech. “And with that thought, I mean, there must be someone out here who's thinking, ‘Shouldn't we do a remake or do a sequel?’ Talk to me after.”