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Jennifer Aniston filmography

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Jennifer Aniston in 2011
Aniston during a tour of the Inova Breast Care Center in Alexandria, Va., in October 2011.

Jennifer Aniston is an American actress, film producer, and businesswoman who made her film debut in the 1987 comic science fiction film Mac and Me in an uncredited role of a dancer in McDonald's.[1] Two years later, she made her television debut in the short-lived television series Molloy (1990) followed that year by a starring role in Ferris Bueller, a television adaptation of the 1986 film Ferris Bueller's Day Off; both series were cancelled in their first seasons.[2] In 1993, she starred as the young heroine in the horror comedy Leprechaun, her first major role in a feature film.[3][4] She was offered a spot as a featured player on Saturday Night Live but turned this down to accept a starring role on the NBC television sitcom Friends (1994–2004).[5]

Aniston gained worldwide recognition for portraying Rachel Green on Friends, a role which earned her five Primetime Emmy Award nominations (two for Supporting Actress, three for Lead Actress), winning one for Lead Actress and also a Golden Globe Award.[6][7] During its ninth and tenth seasons, Aniston became one of the highest-paid television actors of all time, earning $1 million for each episode.[8] In 2003, Aniston appeared in the fantasy comedy Bruce Almighty, starring opposite Jim Carrey, Morgan Freeman, and Steve Carell.[9] In the film she portrayed Grace Connelly whose boyfriend (Carey) is offered the chance to be God for one week.[10] The film grossed $484 million worldwide, making it Aniston's biggest commercial success in film.[11] In 2004, she starred in the romantic comedy Along Came Polly alongside Ben Stiller,[12] for which she received a nomination for Best Dance Sequence at the MTV Movie & TV Awards.[13] In 2006, she appeared in Peyton Reed's romantic comedy-drama The Break-Up.[14] In the film, she plays Brooke who breaks up with her boyfriend (Vince Vaughn) but does not want to move out of his luxurious condo.[14] For The Break-Up, she was nominated for two People's Choice Awards and two Teen Choice Awards, winning the former for Favorite Female Movie Star[15] and the latter for Movies – Choice Chemistry (shared with Vaughn).[16]

Following The Break-Up, Aniston starred in commercially successful films including Marley & Me (2005), He's Just Not That into You (2009), The Bounty Hunter (2010), and Wanderlust (2012). In Marley & Me (2005), she starred as newlywed Jenny Grogan opposite Owen Wilson, based on the memoir of the same name by John Grogan.[17] The film grossed $247.8 million at the box office, and she received two national nominations including the Kids' Choice Awards for Favorite Movie Actress.[18] In 2010, she appeared as a guest star on the sitcom Cougar Town alongside former Friends co-stars Courteney Cox, Lisa Kudrow, and Matthew Perry.[19][20] In 2014, Aniston starred in Daniel Barnz's drama Cake,[21] with her role highly praised by some critics.[22][23][24] She received numerous awards and nominations for her dramatic performance, including nominations for a Golden Globe[25] and a Screen Actors Guild Award,[26] and she won the Montecito Award at the Santa Barbara International Film Festival.[27] In 2019, she starred in the web television drama series The Morning Show, for which she is also the executive producer.[28][29] For her performance in The Morning Show, she was nominated for a Golden Globe.[30]

Apart from acting, Aniston has directed three films including Room 10,[31] Burma: It Can't Wait,[32] and Five.[33] She has also appeared in several music videos, video games, and theatrical plays. Along with Brad Pitt and Brad Grey, former CEO of Paramount Pictures, Aniston founded the film production company Plan B Entertainment in 2002;[34] she and Grey withdrew in 2005.[35] In 2008, Aniston and Kristin Hahn co-founded the production company Echo Films.[36]

Film

Key
† Denotes films that have not yet been released
Year Title Role Notes Ref(s)
1988 Mac and Me Dancer in McDonald's Uncredited [1]
1993 Leprechaun Tory Reding [3]
1996 She's the One Renee Fitzpatrick [37]
1996 Dream for an Insomniac Allison [38]
1997 'Til There Was You Debbie [39]
1997 Picture Perfect Kate Mosley [40]
1998 The Thin Pink Line Clove [41]
1998 Waiting for Woody Herself Short film [42]
1998 The Object of My Affection Nina Borowski [43]
1999 Office Space Joanna [44]
1999 The Iron Giant Annie Hughes (voice) [45]
2001 Rock Star Emily Poule [46]
2002 The Good Girl Justine Last [47]
2003 Bruce Almighty Grace Connelly [48]
2004 Along Came Polly Polly Prince [49]
2005 Derailed Lucinda Harris / Jane [50]
2005 Rumor Has It Sarah Huttinger [51]
2006 Friends with Money Olivia [52]
2006 Room 10 Co-Director Short film [31]
2006 The Break-Up Brooke Meyers [53]
2008 Marley & Me Jenny Grogan [54]
2008 Burma: It Can't Wait Producer Short film [32]
2008 Management Sue Claussen Also executive producer [55]
2009 He's Just Not That into You Beth Murphy [56]
2009 Love Happens Eloise Chandler [57]
2010 The Bounty Hunter Nicole Hurley [58]
2010 The Switch Kassie Larson Also executive producer [59]
2011 Just Go with It Katherine Murphy / Devlin Maccabee [60]
2011 Horrible Bosses Dr. Julia Harris [61]
2012 Wanderlust Linda Gergenblatt [62]
2012 $ellebrity Herself Documentary film [63]
2013 We're the Millers Sarah "Rose" O'Reilly [64]
2013 Life of Crime Margaret "Mickey" Dawson Also executive producer [65]
2014 Horrible Bosses 2 Dr. Julia Harris [66]
2014 She's Funny That Way Jane Claremont [67]
2014 Cake Claire Simmons Also executive producer [68]
2014 Journey to Sundance Herself Documentary film [69]
2015 Unity Narrator Documentary film [70]
2016 Mother's Day Sandy Newhouse [71]
2016 Storks Sarah Gardner (voice) [72]
2016 Office Christmas Party Carol Vanstone [73]
2017 The Yellow Birds Maureen Murphy Also executive producer [74]
2018 Dumplin' Rosie Dickson Also executive producer [75]
2019 Murder Mystery Audrey Spitz Also executive producer [76]

Television

Year Title Role Notes Ref(s)
1990 Molloy Courtney Walker [77]
1990 Camp Cucamonga Ava Schector Television film [78]
1990–1991 Ferris Bueller Jeannie Bueller [79]
1992–1993 The Edge Various characters [80]
1993 Sunday Funnies Various characters Television film [81]
1994 Muddling Through Madeline Drego Cooper [82]
1994–2004 Friends Rachel Green [83]
1995–2016 Saturday Night Live Herself (Host / Cameos) [84]
2011 Five None Television film; also executive producer

Director of segment: "Mia"

[33]
2012 Burning Love Dana Web series [85]
2013 Call Me Crazy: A Five Film None Executive producer; Television film [86]
2019–present The Morning Show Alex Levy Also executive producer [87]
2020 The One Where They Got Back Together Herself HBO Max special; also executive producer [88]

Video games

Year Title Role Note(s) Ref(s)
1997 Steven Spielberg's Director's Chair Laura (voice) [89]

Music video

Year Title Artist Director Ref(s)
1994 "I'll Be There for You" The Rembrandts — [90]
1996 "Walls (Circus)" Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers Phil Joanou [91]
2001 "I Want to Be in Love" Melissa Etheridge David Hogan [92]

Theater

Year Production Theater Role Ref(s)
1988 Dancing on Checker's Grave St. Mark's Church in-the-Bowery Lisa [93]
1988–1989 For Dear Life The Public Theater Emily [94]
1995 We Interrupt This Program Tiffany Theater — [95]
2006 Three Girls and Bob American Airlines Theatre Helena [96]
2009 Ramen Noodle American Airlines Theatre Danielle [97]
2010 The Bitch Downstairs American Airlines Theatre Dead dog (Uncredited) [98]

References

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