Charlize Theron stuns in yellow bikini during Hawaiian beach vacation with her two daughters

The 50-year-old Academy Award-winning actress was photographed walking along the shore while on spring break with her daughters, Jackson and August on March 28.

In the photos, Theron walked on the white sand beach in a strapless yellow bikini, which she paired with black sunglasses.

She then joked that knowing her mom has had two knee replacements makes her feel better, saying, "I have a surgery after every movie, but that's just making me stronger. I'm going to be bionic by the end of it."

"With women, it's always, like, something must be wrong with her. She can't keep a man, and it's never part of the discussion of like, 'Wow. She's really living her truth,'" she said. 

"I look at them and just be like, 'Do you know how f---ing great it is to live exactly how I want to live, to experience motherhood exactly how I wanted to experience it?'"

"She ended the threat," Theron said.

Earlier this year, Theron spoke about the relationship between her mom and dad when speaking with AnOther magazine and explained how seeing her mother navigate that influenced her acting style.

"My mom had a complex relationship with my father, and I think it really informed me," she said. "Obviously, when I was younger, I had no concept of how complicated people and relationships are. 

"And, of course, I wish that she had a wonderful marriage and didn't have to experience all of that. But I do think that, in many ways, it made me as an actor be more honest in portraying women."

The "Monster" star grew up in South Africa, reportedly leaving in the early 1990s when she was 16 years old after winning a modeling contest.

When speaking to the outlet, she credited her mom for exposing her to "the concept of art," detailing how she would take her to the drive-in, the ballet and the opera and the video store.

"Her exposing me to storytelling at a very young age ignited this love for it," Theron recalled.

"I think that's the most frustrating thing about it for women," she said. "It's four steps forward and 20 steps back, but we've come a long way since I started, for sure. 

"You had to squeeze your way in. And, really, the only way to get in there was to be the trophy, sexy person. The alternative for me was to go back to South Africa, and I didn't know what I was going to do.

"My parents had a road construction company. Was I really going to do that? I was so driven by wanting to do something in the arts. For me, there was a real focus on how can I go about this so I have longevity?"