Jennifer Aniston's ArticlesSurely she has many articles on media , maybe thousands , but we put here some of the important and most recent ones.
From an article
“It’s the media that won’t move on,” she said. “You just want to say, ‘Come on, people! Turn a page!”’ Related Quick Links |
August 08 2005 I’ve received a lot of criticism for bashing Jennifer Aniston’s new flick The Good Girl. Although I admit my complaints were drawn from an intentionally drowsy style and tedious writing, I strongly believe that no matter how purposefully uneventful a character’s life, the movie is still responsible for making the character interesting to watch for two hours—a feat The Good Girl did not accomplish. All or Nothing earns exactly the same complaints for exactly the same reasons, except instead of one central character there are dozens—so many that the press notes contain an entire list of “Who’s Who” so reviewers won’t get confused. I suppose the list did help me define each character’s role in the story, but the problem isn’t that there are too many characters, but that I didn’t care about any of them!
As the movie opens, a depressing mood quickly develops as Rachel (Alison Garland) woefully mops the hallway floors of a quiet old folks' home. She’s the unhappy daughter of Phil (Timothy Spall), a discontent cabdriver, and Penny (Lesley Manville), a discontent supermarket cashier. |
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