In full holiday mode: The Oscar-nominee - who turns 58 on April 12 - donned a pair of pale blue and white Hawaiian board shorts, along with his ever-present collection of silver and black necklaces, while he wore a pair of dark sunglasses to protect his eyes from the glare Immortalised: In town for the world premiere of his new animated movie Rio 2 on Friday, the star - along with Jamie Foxx - will also be the inaugural inductee into the city's Walk Of Fame, with the ceremony to take place during the festivities He has two new projects also set for release this year - Let's Be Cops, alongside Nina Dobrev, Jake Johnson and Damon Wayans Jr, which will premiere on August 13, and Kill The Messenger, with Jeremy Renner, Ray Liotta and Michael Sheen, set for release on October 10.

What About Love, co-starring Sharon Stone, will hit screens in early 2015, while it's just been announced that he'll team up with Sir Anthony Hopkins and Annette Bening in Hemingway & Fuentes, which is yet to receive a release date.

Although they’re strangers, George and Edith decide to play hooky from their kids' orientation, and go on their own journey of self-discovery.

The story develops in one eventful day, where they come to terms with the fact they lack a meaningful connection with their children but embrace the unexpected love they find for each other.

Garcia, the actor and director known for such films as “The Godfather: Part III” and “The Untouchables,” was born in Havana, Cuba.The hirsute 57-year-old displayed a slightly rounded belly in his pale blue and white Hawaiian printed board shorts, which did him no favours and would have perhaps been better suited to someone younger.The evening looks set to be quite the celebration, with events including a Guinness World Record attempt for the largest samba party, a gala concert and the Goodyear blimp offering a bird's eye view during the festivities.“It is necessary for me to express the deep sorrow that I feel for all the Cuban people both inside and outside of Cuba that have suffered the atrocities and repression caused by Fidel Castro and his totalitarian regime,” Garcia wrote.“The promises of his so-called revolution of pluralism and democracy, were and continue to be a false promise and a betrayal of all basic human rights.” He added, “The executions, persecution and imprisonment of political dissidents and the LGBT community, denial of free press, elections and religious freedoms, continue to be his legacy.