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Jennifer Aniston

 
Who2 Biography: Jennifer Aniston, Actor
 
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Jennifer Aniston
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  • Born: 11 February 1969
  • Birthplace: Sherman Oaks, California
  • Best Known As: Rachel on the TV series Friends

When the sitcom Friends hit the airwaves in 1994, Jennifer Aniston, as the goofy and sexy Rachel, quickly became the show's breakout star. Her distinctively curvy haircut was soon a popular craze, and she was a favorite of tabloids and celebrity gossip columns throughout the show's long run (1994-2004). She married actor Brad Pitt in 2000 in a union of Hollywood superstars; they divorced in 2005 amid a flurry of rumors that Pitt had become interested in actress Angelina Jolie. (The rumors proved true.) Late that year Aniston began dating actor Vince Vaughn, her co-star in the film The Break-Up (released in 2006). Aniston's feature films include the cult favorite Office Space (1999), the animated film The Iron Giant (1999, with Vin Diesel), Rock Star (2000, with Mark Wahlberg), The Good Girl (2002, with Jake Gyllenhaal), Along Came Polly (2004, with Ben Stiller), the post-Graduate comedy Rumor Has It (2005, with Kevin Costner) and the ensemble chick flick Friends With Money (2006).

Aniston's godfather was late actor Telly "Kojak" Savalas.

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Actor: Jennifer Aniston
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Home > Library > Entertainment & Arts > Actors
  • Born: Feb 11, 1969 in Sherman Oaks, California
  • Occupation: Actor, Director
  • Active: '90s-2000s
  • Major Genres: Comedy
  • Career Highlights: The Iron Giant, Office Space, The Object of My Affection
  • First Major Screen Credit: Leprechaun (1993)

Biography

Jennifer Aniston makes a good case for proving that acting talent can be absorbed by osmosis. From her father John Aniston's stardom on Days of Our Lives to her godfather Telly Savalas, the actress was surrounded by plenty of inspiration from an early age. As Aniston attended the Rudolph Steiner School as a child, she was interested in many forms of art and proved to be a talented painter, eventually having one of her pieces displayed at the New York Metropolitan Museum of Art. Acting also appealed to her, and became her primary focus after graduating from New York's prestigious High School for the Performing Arts in 1987. She took roles in off-Broadway productions such as For Dear Life and Dancing on Checker's Grave before she began honing her skills in television acting with appearances on shows like Quantum Leap and Herman's Head. Before long, Aniston's film and television resumé had grown into a laundry list of one-time appearances, short-lived series, and B-level movies. By 1994, the handful of bit parts and failed shows on Aniston's resumé had established her as a working actress but created little foreshadowing about her future as a star. Her upcoming audition for the role of Monica Gellar in a pilot for a sitcom at that point titled "Friends Like These," however, would prove to be quite auspicious. The role in question would eventually be filled by Courteney Cox Arquette, as Aniston changed her mind and opted to try out for Rachel Green, a young suburbanite living on her own for the first time and working as a coffee-shop waitress in New York City. The rest, as they say, is history -- "Friends Like These" would become Friends, the hugest sitcom in years, quickly making Aniston America's sweetheart. Friends' obsessive following churned up a particular interest in Aniston's signature hairstyle. The shag cut known as "The Rachel" could be seen on heads all over the country. Even as the fad fell out of popularity in the salons, Aniston's star continued to rise. Still adored on one of the most popular television shows in history, she moved to the big screen in romantic comedies like She's the One (1996), Picture Perfect, 'Til There Was You (1997), and The Object of My Affection (1998).

In the late '90s, she also began dating actor Brad Pitt. Talk of Pitt's recently ended engagement to actress Gwyneth Paltrow quickly dissipated as "Gwen and Brad" turned to "Jen and Brad." The two young stars became the ultimate Hollywood power couple and celebrated with a star-studded wedding in July of 2000. The new millennium found Aniston at the top of her game. Raking in a million dollars an episode for her role on the still popular Friends and married to one of the hottest men in Hollywood, she seemed to have it all. Secure in her A-List position, she took the opportunity to work on low-profile films and cult hits, such as 1999's Office Space, and 2000's Rock Star. Aniston's talent for dramatic roles was finally given a proper outlet when she played the lead in 2002's The Good Girl, which found critics surprised and impressed with her range. She made no attempt to shy away from comedy, however, starring alongside Jim Carrey in Bruce Almighty, and Ben Stiller in 2004's Along Came Polly. In 2004, as Friends began what would be its final season, Aniston's immediate future was filled with tremendous turmoil and change. Only a week into 2005, she and husband Brad Pitt legally separated, surrounded by rumors that Pitt had sparked a serious romantic connection with his Mr. and Mrs. Smith co-star Angelina Jolie. The media leapt onto the story, desperate to sate the public's curiosity about how such a seemingly perfect union could come to an end. Rumors swilled about the circumstances of their break-up, citing everything from disagreements over children to taste in interior decorating. Aniston's steady poise and willowy figure created a division in the public perception between herself and the more curvaceous and risqué Jolie.

Media frenzy buzzed around the breakup long after she and Pitt officially filed for divorce in March. Vendors even started selling T-shirts reading "Team Aniston" and "Team Jolie," though most of the public seemed to side with the slighted Aniston. The actress plowed ahead, however, marking 2005 by starring with Clive Owen in the gritty thriller Derailed and with Shirley MacLaine and Kevin Costner in the comedy Rumor Has It.... 2006 brought the ensemble film Friends With Money, as well as another movie that would help put her divorce in the past...in more ways then one. While Pitt made headlines by becoming legal guardian of Jolie's adopted children and father to a baby Jolie gave birth to in Namibia, Aniston starred alongside comedy and character actor extraordinaire Vince Vaughn in The Break-Up. The comedy cast the two as an ex-couple going to war over which of them should keep their beloved condo, but the real life connection between the actors was quite the opposite. Though reluctant to speak about their relationship publicly, Aniston and Vaughn appeared quite clearly to have become a couple, bolstering the success of The Break-Up and pleasing fans who were relieved to see her happy. ~ Cammila Albertson, All Movie Guide
 
Wikipedia: Jennifer Aniston
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Home > Library > Miscellaneous > Wikipedia
Jennifer Aniston

Aniston at the He's Just Not That into You premiere
Born Jennifer Joanna Aniston[1][2]
February 11, 1969 (1969-02-11) (age 40)
Sherman Oaks, California, U.S.
Occupation Actress
Years active 1989–present
Spouse(s) Brad Pitt (2000–2005)

Jennifer Joanna Aniston (born February 11, 1969) is an American actress. She became famous in the 1990s for her role as Rachel Green in the popular US sitcom Friends, a role for which she won an Emmy Award, a Golden Globe Award, and a Screen Actors Guild Award.

She has starred in several Hollywood films. While most of her film roles have been in comedies such as Bruce Almighty, Office Space, Rumor Has It, and the romantic comedies Along Came Polly and The Break-Up, she has also appeared in films from other genres, such as the comedy-horror Leprechaun and the crime thriller Derailed. The most recent films that she has starred in are Marley & Me and He's Just Not That into You.

Contents

Early life

Jennifer Aniston was born in Sherman Oaks, California, and grew up in New York City.[3] She is the daughter of the actor John Aniston and actress Nancy Dow.[4] Aniston's father is a Greek American, born Yannis Anastassakis, on the island of Crete, Greece, while her mother is of Italian-Scottish descent and was born in New York City.[5] Aniston has two half-brothers, John Melick (older) and Alex Aniston (younger).[3][4] Aniston's godfather was the actor Telly Savalas, her father's best friend.[3][4] She lived in Greece for one year as a child with her family, and they later relocated to New York City.[4] Her father has appeared in the soap operas Days of our Lives, Love of Life and Search for Tomorrow.[4] Aniston attended the New York Rudolf Steiner School[6] and graduated from Manhattan's Fiorello H. LaGuardia High School of Music & Art and Performing Arts.[3] She worked in Off Broadway productions such as For Dear Life and Dancing on Checker's Grave.[4] She supported herself with several part-time jobs, including working as a telemarketer and bike messenger.[4] In 1989, she moved to Los Angeles, California.[7]

Career

Aniston, with Steve Zahn, at the premiere of Management, in which she starred.

Aniston moved to Hollywood and was cast in her first television role in 1990, starring as a regular on the short-lived series Molloy and in the TV movie Camp Cucamonga.[8] She also co-starred in Ferris Bueller, a television adaptation of the 1986 hit movie Ferris Bueller's Day Off.[8] The series, however, was quickly canceled.[4] Aniston then appeared in two more failed television comedy shows, The Edge and Muddling Through, and guest-starred on Quantum Leap, Herman's Head, and Burke's Law.[8] After the string of canceled shows, along with her appearance in the critically derided 1992 horror film, Leprechaun,[9] Aniston considered giving up acting.[4] Aniston's plans changed, however, after auditioning for Friends, a sitcom that was set to debut on NBC's 1994–1995 fall line-up.[3][10] The producers of the show originally wanted Aniston to audition for the role of Monica Geller,[10] but Courtney Cox was discovered to be best suited for the part of Monica. Thus, Aniston was cast as Rachel Green. She played the character of Rachel from 1994 until the show ended in 2004.[11][12]

The program was successful and Aniston, along with her co-stars, gained wide renown among television viewers.[3] Her hairstyle at the time, which became known as the "Rachel", was widely copied.[3][4] Aniston received a salary of one million dollars per episode for the last two seasons of Friends, as well as five Emmy nominations (two for Supporting Actress, three for Lead Actress),[13][14][15][16] including a win for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series.[17] According to the Guinness World Book of Records (2005), Aniston (along with her female costars) became the highest paid TV actress of all time with her $1 million-per-episode paycheck for the tenth season of Friends.[18]

Jennifer Aniston was cast in a Heineken commercial which was later banned due to branding issues. Later, in 1994, Microsoft invited Aniston, along with Friends co-star Matthew Perry, to shoot a 30-minute promotional advertisement for their new operating system, Windows 95.[19] She gained critical acclaim for her performances in The Object of My Affection (1998), a comedy drama about a girl who falls for a gay man,[20] and in the low-budget 2002 film, The Good Girl, directed by Miguel Arteta, playing an unglamorous cashier in a small town. The latter film opened in relatively few theaters—under 700 in total—taking $14M in the U.S. box office.[21] In late 2005, Aniston appeared in two major studio films, Derailed and Rumor Has It.[22][23]

In addition to her career as a TV actress, Aniston has enjoyed a successful film career. Her biggest box office success to date was her appearance in 2003's Bruce Almighty, in which she played the girlfriend of title character Jim Carrey.[24] Aniston then starred in the 2004 film, Along Came Polly opposite Ben Stiller.[25] In 2006, Aniston appeared in the low-budget drama, Friends with Money, which was first shown at the Sundance Film Festival, received a limited release.[26] Aniston's next film, The Break-Up, which was released on June 2, grossed approximately $39.17 million during its opening weekend, despite lukewarm reviews.[27]

In 2007, Aniston guest starred in an episode of Courteney Cox Arquette's series Dirt. Aniston played Arquette's snobby rival Tina Harrod.[28] In addition to acting, Aniston has also directed a hospital emergency room-set short film named Room 10, starring Robin Wright Penn and Kris Kristofferson;[29] Aniston has noted that she was inspired to direct by actress Gwyneth Paltrow, who directed a short film in 2006.[30]

Forbes listed Aniston as the 10th richest woman in the entertainment industry for the year 2007. She is behind such powerhouses as Oprah Winfrey, J. K. Rowling, Madonna, Mariah Carey, Celine Dion and Jennifer Lopez and is ahead of Britney Spears, Christina Aguilera and the Olsen twins. Aniston's net worth is approximately $110 million.[31] Aniston was also included in the annual Star Salary Top 10 of trade magazine The Hollywood Reporter for 2006.[32] According to Forbes in October 2007, Aniston was the top-selling celebrity face of the entertainment industry.[33] In 2008, Aniston landed the seventeenth spot on Forbes Celebrity 100 list based on "earnings and fame."[34] Forbes listed Aniston's earnings as $27 million.[35]

Aniston appeared in the third episode of Season 3 of NBC's 30 Rock playing Liz Lemon's old college roommate who stalks Jack Donaghy.[36]

Aniston appears naked in a series of photographs that are published on the cover and inside pages of the January 2009 issue of GQ. She tells the magazine that she feels more comfortable today than she did in her twenties or early thirties. "I'm healthier. I'm more at peace in my mind and with my body," Aniston says.[37]

Aniston at the 2008 Toronto International Film Festival

On December 25, 2008, Marley & Me, in which Aniston starred alongside Owen Wilson, was released. It set a record for the largest Christmas Day box office ever with $14.75 million in ticket sales.It earned a total of $51.7 million over the four-day weekend and placed #1 at the box office, a position it maintained for two weeks.[38] As of February 15, 2009 its total worldwide gross was $161,608,269.[39]

Her next film in wide release, He's Just Not That into You, opened in February 2009. The movie made $27.5 million, ranking #1 at the box office in its opening weekend.[40] While the film received mixed reviews, Aniston along with Jennifer Connelly, and Ben Affleck are often praised by critics as being the stand-outs in the film.[41][42]

As of 2009, Aniston's movies have grossed $900,618,847 in the United States.[43]

Personal life

Aniston dated her Ferris Bueller costar Charlie Schlatter in 1990.[44] She began a relationship with Daniel MacDonald in 1991. They broke up in 1994 shortly before she was cast in Friends.[44] She briefly dated musician Adam Duritz in 1995.[44] From 1995 to 1998, she was romantically involved with actor Tate Donovan[44] and the couple were reportedly engaged.

In 1998, she began dating actor Brad Pitt and married him on July 29, 2000, in a lavish Malibu wedding.[45] For years their marriage was considered the rare Hollywood success.[4] However, the couple announced their separation on January 6, 2005.[44] Pitt became involved with actress Angelina Jolie, though Pitt has denied cheating on Aniston with her. Pitt and Aniston were seen together publicly after announcing their separation, even at a dinner party for Aniston's birthday, and friends of the couple had declared they were reconciling.[46] Aniston, however, filed for divorce on March 25, 2005.[2] It was finalized on October 2, 2005.[47] Media reports speculated that the split was due to Aniston's refusal to have children with him. Aniston denied that this was the cause of their split in an August, 2005 Vanity Fair interview, stating, "...I've always wanted to have children, and I would never again give up that experience for a career."

Aniston revealed that her divorce prompted her to reach out to her mother, Nancy, from whom she was estranged for nearly a decade. They initially became estranged when Nancy talked about her daughter on a television show and later wrote a book entitled, From Mother and Daughter to Friends: A Memoir (1999).[48][49] Aniston has also stated she was devastated by the death of her longtime therapist, whose work helped make her separation from Pitt easier.[50] Aniston said her relationship with Pitt, which she does not regret, was "seven very intense years together" and that "it was a beautiful, complicated relationship."[51]

Following her divorce, Aniston began a relationship with actor Vince Vaughn, with whom she costarred in The Break Up.[44] Relationship troubles were reported in September 2006, followed by a confirmed split in December of that year.[44] She briefly dated male model Paul Sculfor for a few months in 2007.[44] In April 2008, she began dating singer John Mayer.[44] The couple had broken up after a seven-month courtship in August, but resumed the relationship in October, before splitting again in March 2009.[44]

Aniston has had two septoplasties to correct her deviated septum—one which was incorrectly done in 1994 and the second in January 2007. Septoplasty is a surgical operation that helps alleviate a common condition that can lead to breathing difficulty and trouble sleeping.[52]

She is the godmother of Coco Riley Arquette, the daughter of her good friends, actors Courteney Cox Arquette and David Arquette.

Philanthropy

Aniston is a supporter of many charity foundations. She is a supporter of Friends of El Faro, a grassroots non-profit organization that helps raise money for Casa Hogar Sion—an orphanage in Tijuana, Mexico and has appeared in many TV commercials for St. Jude's Children's Research Hospital of whom she is a big supporter. She made a guest appearance on Oprah's Big Give show to support the cause and donated money to help. Aniston hosted September 2008's Stand Up to Cancer show. In the "It Can't Wait" campaign to free Burma, Aniston directed and starred in a video. On April 14, 2007, Aniston received GLAAD's Vanguard Award for her contributions to increased visibility and understanding of the lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender community.

Filmography

Aniston at the 2008 Toronto International Film Festival
Year Title Role Notes
1990 Camp Cucamonga Ava Schector TV movie
1993 Leprechaun Tory Reding First feature film
1996 She's the One Renee Fitzpatrick
Dream for an Insomniac Allison
1997 Picture Perfect Kate Mosely
'Til There was You Debbie
1998 The Object of My Affection Nina Borowski
1999 The Iron Giant Annie Hughes Voice Only
Office Space Joanna
2001 Rock Star Emily Poule
2002 The Good Girl Justine Last Won a Teen Choice Award

Nominated for an Independent Spirit Award.

Nominated for an OFCS Award

Nominated for a Golden Satellite Award

Nominated for a Teen Choice Award
2003 Bruce Almighty Grace Connelly Nominated for an MTV Movie Award shared with Jim Carrey

Nominated for a Teen Choice Award
2004 Along Came Polly Polly Prince Nominated for an MTV Movie Award shared with Ben Stiller
2005 Rumor Has It... Sarah Huttinger
Derailed Lucinda Harris
2006 The Break-Up Brooke Meyers Won a Teen Choice Award

Won a People's Choice Award
Friends with Money Olivia
Room 10 n/a Short film, Co-Director only
2008 Marley & Me Jenny Grogan Christmas Day box-office record with $14.75 million[38]
2009 He's Just Not That into You Beth
Management Sue Claussen
Love Happens Eloise To be released on September 18, 2009[53]
2010 The Baster Kassie Post-production
2010 Bounty Hunter Filming

Television

Year Title Role Notes
1990–1991 Ferris Bueller Jeannie Bueller Main role
1992–1993 The Edge Various characters Main role
1994–2004 Friends Rachel Green Main role

Won Golden Globe,Emmy,SAG

Guest appearances

Year Title Role Notes
1990 Molloy Courtney 2 episodes
1992 Quantum Leap Kiki Wilson "Nowhere to Run" (Season 5, Episode 4)
1992—1993 Herman's Head Suzie Brooks
  • "Twisted Sister" (Season 1, Episode 25)
  • "Jay Is for Jealousy" (Season 3, Episode 8)
1994 Burke's Law Linda Campbell "Who Killed the Beauty Queen?" (Season 1, Episode 4)
Muddling Through Madeline Drego Cooper —
1996 Partners CPA Suzanne "Follow the Clams?" (Season 1, Episode 17)
1998 Disney's Hercules Galatea (Voice) "Dream Date" (Season 1, Episode 27)
1999 South Park Mrs. Stevens - Choir Teacher (Voice) "Rainforest Schmainforest" (Season 3, Episode 1)
2003 Freedom: A History of Us Jessie Benton "Wake Up America " (Season 1, Episode 4)
King of the Hill Pepperoni Sue/Stephanie (Voice) "Queasy Rider" (Season 7, Episode 13)
2007 Dirt Tina Harrod "Ita Missa Est " (Season 1, Episode 13)
2008 30 Rock[54] Claire Harper "The One With the Cast of Night Court" (Season 3, Episode 3)

Awards

Jennifer Aniston has won multiple awards during her career, for both television and movie productions. Here is a complete list of awards that she has achieved in her life.

  • 1996: Screen Actors Guild Award: Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series, Friends
  • 2000: TV Guide Awards: Editor's Choice
  • 2001: People's Choice Award: Favorite Female Television Performer, Friends
  • 2001: Aftonbladet TV Prize, Sweden: Best Foreign TV Personality- Female, Friends
  • 2002: Emmy Award: Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series, Friends
  • 2002: People's Choice Award: Favorite Female Television Performer, Friends
  • 2002: Hollywood Film Festival: Actress of the Year
  • 2002: Teen Choice Award: Choice TV Actress- Comedy, Friends
  • 2002: Aftonbladet TV Prize, Sweden: Best Foreign TV Personality- Female, Friends
  • 2003: Golden Globe Award: Best Performance by an Actress in a Television Series - Musical or Comedy, Friends
  • 2003: People's Choice Award: Favorite Female Television Performer, Friends
  • 2003: Teen Choice Award: Choice TV Actress- Comedy, Friends
  • 2003: Teen Choice Award: Choice Movie Actress- Drama/Action Adventure, The Good Girl
  • 2003: Aftonbladet TV Prize, Sweden: Best Foreign TV Personality- Female, Friends
  • 2004: Logie Awards: Most Popular Overseas Star, Friends
  • 2004: People's Choice Award: Favorite Female Television Performer, Friends
  • 2004: Teen Choice Award: Choice TV Actress- Comedy, Friends
  • 2004: Aftonbladet TV Prize, Sweden: Best Foreign TV Personality- Female, Friends
  • 2005: ShoWest Convention Awards: Female Star of the Year
  • 2006: Teen Choice Award: Choice Movie Chemistry (shared with Vince Vaughn), The Break-Up
  • 2007: People's Choice Award: Favorite Female Movie Star
  • 2007: GLAAD Media Awards: Vanguard Award
  • 2007: CineVegas International Film Festival: Best Short Film for Room 10

References

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  42. ^ Cooper, Jackie K.. "Jennifer Aniston and Ben Affleck in "He's Just Not That In To You"". http://www.jackiekcooper.com/MovieReviews/HesJustNotThatIntoYou.htm. Retrieved on 2008-05-21. 
  43. ^ "Jennifer Aniston". Box Office Mojo. http://www.boxofficemojo.com/people/chart/?id=jenniferaniston.htm. Retrieved on 2008-05-21. 
  44. ^ a b c d e f g h i j "Jennifer Aniston Biography". Movies Yahoo!. http://movies.yahoo.com/movie/contributor/1800021397/bio. Retrieved on 2008-05-21. 
  45. ^ "Brad Pitt Biography". People. http://www.people.com/people/brad_pitt/biography/0,,20004328_10,00.html. Retrieved on 2008-05-21. 
  46. ^ "Brad & Jen Reunite for Her Birthday". People. 2005-02-17. http://www.people.com/people/article/0,,1017187_1028733,00.html. Retrieved on 2008-05-21. 
  47. ^ Kappes, Serena (2005-09-30). "Brad & Jen Finalize Divorce". People. http://www.people.com/people/article/0,,1112350,00.html. Retrieved on 2008-05-21. 
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  49. ^ Laurence, Charles (2006-12-15). "Not even friends...". Los Angeles National Post. http://www.fact.on.ca/news/news0001/np00010b.htm. 
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  52. ^ "Jen Gets a Nose Job". Us Magazine. 2007-01-24. http://www.usmagazine.com/jens_secret_nose_job. Retrieved on 2008-07-15. 
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Awards and achievements
Preceded by
Sarah Jessica Parker
for Sex and the City		 Golden Globe Award - Best Actress in a Television Comedy or Musical
for Friends
2003		 Succeeded by
Sarah Jessica Parker
for Sex and the City
v • d • e
Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress - Comedy Series

Patricia Heaton (2001) · Jennifer Aniston (2002) · Debra Messing (2003) · Sarah Jessica Parker (2004) · Felicity Huffman (2005) · Julia Louis-Dreyfus (2006) · America Ferrera (2007) · Tina Fey (2008)
v • d • e
Friends
Seasons
Characters
Cast
Significant episodes
Production
Miscellaneous

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