Eiza Gonzalez teases her taut midriff in purple as she makes a coffee run in LA during quarantine

Eiza Gonzalez teases her taut midriff in purple crop top as she makes a coffee run in LA during break from quarantine

Eiza González didn’t have a chance to finish her latest movie’s press tour amid the global COVID-19 lockdown.

But the Mexican actress still getting out and about as she isolates at home from the coronavirus.

She teased her taut midriff Saturday in a purple crop top as she made a coffee run at Alfred Coffee in Los Angeles during a break from quarantine.

Serving body: Eiza González teased her taut midriff Saturday in a purple crop top as she made a coffee run at Alfred Coffee in Los Angeles during a break from quarantine

The 30-year-old paired the look with some flowy black and white striped trousers and matching black Converse sneakers.

She finished the ensemble with a blue tie-dye face mask and a silver watch, walking out of the cafe with an iced coffee in hand. 

González recently reunited with her Hobbs & Shaw co-star Vin Diesel for Bloodshot, based on the comic book of the same name.

She stars as Navy diver KT in the high-octane movie, which is now available to watch on Amazon.

Black and white: The 30-year-old paired the look with some flowy black and white striped trousers and matching black Converse sneakers

Black and white: The 30-year-old paired the look with some flowy black and white striped trousers and matching black Converse sneakers

Mask on: She finished the ensemble with a blue tie-dye face mask and a silver watch, walking out of the cafe with an iced coffee in hand

Mask on: She finished the ensemble with a blue tie-dye face mask and a silver watch, walking out of the cafe with an iced coffee in hand

Co-stars: González recently reunited with her Hobbs & Shaw co-star Vin Diesel for Bloodshot, based on the comic book of the same name

Co-stars: González recently reunited with her Hobbs & Shaw co-star Vin Diesel for Bloodshot, based on the comic book of the same name

The Contracorriente artist told People of her role: ‘She didn’t feel like a damsel in distress but also didn’t feel like an archetype of a bad chick, or people who are called strong female character. Usually those labels stay on that level as a one dimensional character.

‘She felt emotional and real and empathetic and sympathetic, but also completely capable and driven to do whatever she needed to do. And she also had a moral compass, which you rarely get to see these three things in one in a role.’

González continued: ‘I think that throughout these times that we’re all sort of struggling, I find myself trying to find things that bring an escape and excitement. 

‘And this movie also makes you think a lot. I mean, it’s really weird the timing of the movie and the subject of the movie with what we’re going through. 

‘I think that just makes it way more appealing for people to want to watch it because it kind of talks about the future of humanity — and that’s sort of what we’re all kind of doubting and thinking right now.’

Quarantine watch: González told People: 'I think that throughout these times that we’re all sort of struggling, I find myself trying to find things that bring an escape and excitement. And this movie also makes you think a lot' (pictured in March, 2020)

Quarantine watch: González told People: ‘I think that throughout these times that we’re all sort of struggling, I find myself trying to find things that bring an escape and excitement. And this movie also makes you think a lot’ (pictured in March, 2020)