Gearing up to jet off to yet another far-off destination, Jessica Alba and her daughter Honor Marie were spotted arriving at LAX International Airport today (July 14).

The “Good Luck Chuck” cutie and her adorable little girl looked a bit annoyed with the paparazzi presence as they made their way from the car to the terminal.

Source: GG

Enjoying a day out with her little girl, Jessica Alba was spotted running errands in Brentwood, CA earlier today (July 13).

The fashionable mommy sported a cute summertime outfit along with a giant feather headband while carrying her smiling little one, Honor Marie.

Source: GG

Taking a night off of her motherly duties, Jessica Alba was spotted partying hardy at Taverna Tony Greek restaurant on Saturday night (July 11).

The “Good Luck Chuck” actress looked to be having a marvelous time as she danced around the Malibu hot spot, sipping drinks and chatting with friends.

Source: GG

Enjoying an evening out on the town, Jessica Alba was spotted going to dinner last night (July 10) in Los Angeles.

As the “Into the Blue” babe headed into the popular eatery, Nobu, she looked cute in black jeans with a black and white top paired with gold sandals and earrings.

Source: GG

Hey guys!

Thanks so much for all of your messages. They’re always so sweet. I have been working hard on a few new projects that I think you guys will hopefully love. I am really trying to push myself beyond my comfort zone. Will come back soon and post more details…

In the meantime, I’ve been getting a few questions from you about twitter. Honor keeps me a little too busy to tweet right now, but Cash signed up and is quite addicted…lol. Follow him at twitter.com/cash_warren.

Also, we had the pleasure of hosting my new little buddy Ryan Higa at our house a couple weeks ago. He is a sweetheart and so humble. He just posted a new quiz on his myspace page and I missed a few. Think you can do better?

Love,
Jess

Making sure to get in plenty of family time, Jessica Alba was spotted having lunch with her husband Cash Warren and daughter Honor Marie yesterday (July 5) in West Hollywood.

The “Fantastic Four” actress (who was sporting her new blonde hairdo) & Co. hit up Jinky’s Café for some delicious eats together, looking like the picture perfect family.

Source: GG

Enjoying a lazy summer afternoon, Jessica Alba was spotted out with a young friend yesterday (July 2) making her rounds in Beverly Hills.

The “Good Luck Chuck” cutie and her gal pal looked to be having a marvelous time together as they stopped into a boutique for a new pair of sunglasses before hitting up Nail Design for some mani-pedi action.

Source: GG

Looking to improve her sleeping conditions, Jessica Alba shopped for a new mattress with a friend in Los Angeles on Wednesday afternoon (July 1).

Sporting a new, lighter hair color, the “Into the Blue” babe and a gal pal hopped on top of a floor model - testing out the possible new bed before continuing their search.

Rare exceptions include The Dark Knight (which grossed over $1 billion worldwide) and The Lord of the Rings trilogy ($3 billion). Audiences and critics loved them equally and they made beaucoup bank.

You’ll notice neither was directed by Michael Bay, the acknowledged master of disaster. Bay, who eviscerated audience IQ points with Pearl Harbor, is responsible for some of the most lambasted summer films in history. His latest summer hit, Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen, has a shot at being “the worst movie of the decade,” according to Peter Travers of Rolling Stone, despite reports that it had the second-best five-day total in movie history.

Expectations are that Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen will be the worst-reviewed film to pass $400 million domestically. We looked at some of the bad movie/good box office films in summer blockbuster history to determine if the Transformers sequel is, in fact, the pace-setter of summertime badness.

This just in — it ain’t.

1. Star Wars: Episode I — The Phantom Menace (1999). The holy trinity that was the original Star Wars trilogy gets an unnecessary makeover, complete with Jar Jar Binks and loads of trite nonsense. Ugh. That it made almost $1 billion worldwide remains an unfathomable success story. I can sleep without knowing how they get the caramel inside a Caramilk bar. But the thought of fans flocking to The Phantom Menace gives me cold sweats.

2. Pearl Harbor (2001). Michael Bay was still relatively new to audiences when he dropped this dud, but few would forget him after the fact. The effects were largely amazing (the whole point-of-view bomb thing was awesomely harrowing) but a wooden cast and overwrought, dumbed-down storyline did nothing for the historic tale. This was flag-waving Americana for the sake of it, filming be damned. Alas, the perfect hugely popular summer film.

3. Charlie’s Angels: Full Throttle (2003). Single-monikered director McG got his start making Sugar Ray videos, which is all you need to know about Charlie’s Angels: Full Throttle, a disgraceful attempt to vixenize Cameron Diaz, Drew Barrymore and Lucy Liu. The film made considerably more overseas; North Americans who loved the cheekiness of the original TV series found none of it here.

4. Wild Wild West (1999). There’s bad, and there’s Wild Wild West bad. The odd couple of Will Smith and Kevin Kline (never unhappier on screen, even when he was dying from cancer in Life as a House) couldn’t save this mess from itself. Its worldwide gross came in at $222 million. That’s $221.9 million more than it deserved.

5. Speed 2: Cruise Control (1997). Jason Patric (who deserves better) and Sandra Bullock (slumming big-time) are only part of the problem in this sequel to the Keanu Reeves original. Speed 2 was all kinds of cheese, and earned a permanent spot on the worst-sequel-ever list. Terrifyingly, the film made a healthy profit, which concerns the hell out of me.

6. Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer (2007). Worldwide gross: $259 million. The second film in this Marvel Comics franchise had a few things going for it, namely Michael Chiklis of The Shield and Jessica Alba of, well, Jessica Alba fame. But questionable special effects and a desire to always be funny — even when the scene calls for calm — turned critics to stone. It made buckets of money during its first weekend, then dropped out of sight when audiences realized it sucked. Good riddance.

7. Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man’s Chest (2006). What a thrill it was to see Johnny Depp aping Keith Richards during the first two instalments of an unlikely franchise based on a ride at Disneyland. Critics lost that loving feeling during the third go-round; it was a noisy, senseless cash grab. Audiences, however, willingly went along for the ride, pushing worldwide box office past the $1-billion mark.

8. Armageddon (1998). Bruce Willis can be great, and Ben Affleck is the kind of guy you root for even when he’s terrible. Not so on either count in Armageddon. Critics hated it, yet despite the lack of chemistry between the two leads, Bay’s big-budget Armageddon netted crazy gate receipts. A messageboard post on IMDB.com said it best: “I was rooting for the asteroid.”

9. Godzilla (1998). Matthew Broderick as Ferris Bueller? I’m there any and every day of the week. Sarah Jessica Parker’s baby daddy as a Greek scientist? I’d rather walk down Government Street in pair of Carrie Bradshaw’s size-six Manolos. If by doing that I can erase the film’s $380-million worldwide gross, find me a shoe-horn.

10. Catwoman (2004). With a production budget of over $100 million, expectations were high that a latexed Halle Berry would be the equivalent of box office catnip. Instead, this dog drew flies. Catwoman was a stinker of the epic variety, made worse by a vampy Sharon Stone, whose horrendousness deserves its own area code.