Hilary Swank is set to gain 30 lbs for her next movie role. The actress - who lost a huge amount of weight to star in 2004 movie "Million Dollar Baby," a role for which she won an Oscar - will pile on the pounds to appear in the movie adaptation of Mireille Guiliano's best-selling book "French Women Don't Get Fat."

A source close to the movie, which Hilary will also produce, told gossip website E! online: "She'll gain 20 to 30lbs. But it's no sweat. She has played a man before in 'Boys Don't Cry.' She can handle anything."

Meg Ryan is pleased about being "less famous". The 'Sleepless In Seattle' star believes her affair with Hollywood tough guy Russell Crowe in 2000 - which ended her nine-year marriage to Dennis Quaid - actually reduced her profile.

She said: "I think it's great being less famous. I blame the fact I had, shall we say, a meeting with Russell Crowe. "I had never seen or heard such bad press about me and it's been great in a funny kind of way. It was a good thing because I now realize the world does not revolve around me."

Meg Ryan doesn't think it is possible to have a successful career and a successful relationship.

The actress - whose marriage to Dennis Quaid failed when she had an affair with her "Proof of Life" co-star Russell Crowe in 2000 - has never understood how some women can balance both their personal and professional lives.

Eva Mendes channels femininity as she talks about her latest film, her woman role model, and just about everything as she graces the September issue of Marie Claire magazine.

The latest endorser of Calvin Klein scent talks about her first true blue chick flick, "The Women," where she works with the all-girl cast consisting of Annette Bening, Meg Ryan, Debra Messing, Jada Pinkett Smith, Cloris Leachman, Candice Bergen and Bette Midler.

Dennis Quaid's four-month-old twins are "doing great" following an accidental drugs overdose.

Dennis revealed his children Thomas Boone and Zoe Grace are now back to full health after they were left fighting for their lives when staff at Los Angeles' Cedars-Sinai Medical Center administered too much of the anti-coagulant drug Heparin.