• Most Popular
  • Most Shared

Jennifer Aniston has date for "Into You"

Thu Aug 16, 2007 1:07am EDT
Actress Jennifer Aniston poses during the 18th annual Gay & Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation (GLAAD) Media Awards at the Kodak theatre in Hollywood, California April 14, 2007. Aniston is in final talks to star in ''He's Just Not That Into You,'' an ensemble comedy set to start shooting next month in Los Angeles. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni

Actress Jennifer Aniston poses during the 18th annual Gay & Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation (GLAAD) Media Awards at the Kodak theatre in Hollywood, California April 14, 2007. Aniston is in final talks to star in ''He's Just Not That Into You,'' an ensemble comedy set to start shooting next month in Los Angeles.

Credit: Reuters/Mario Anzuoni

LOS ANGELES (Hollywood Reporter) - Jennifer Aniston is in final talks to star in "He's Just Not That Into You," an ensemble comedy set to start shooting next month in Los Angeles.

Entertainment  |  Film

The former "Friends" star will play a woman in a long-term relationship with a boyfriend who will not commit to marriage.

The New Line Cinema project, which weaves story arcs dealing with the challenges of reading or misreading human behavior, is based on the best-selling social commentary about modern-day relationships.

Already on board are Jennifer Connelly, Kevin Connolly, Bradley Cooper, Justin Long, Ginnifer Goodwin and Drew Barrymore, who will also produce. Ken Kwapis ("License To Wed") will direct.

Aniston most recently starred in Universal Pictures' hit comedy "The Break-Up."



More from Reuters

Photo

Honda expands airbag recall as more Toyotas probed

TOKYO/DETROIT (Reuters) - Honda Motor Co said it would recall another 440,000 cars around the world for faulty airbags as rival Toyota Motor Corp faced further probes over its largest-ever safety crisis. | Video

A worker walks on steel frames at a construction site in central Beijing January 27, 2010. REUTERS/Loic Hofstedt
Analysis:

China's boom may lead to bust

The housing market is becoming the investment of choice for the Chinese, which is making policymakers very nervous.  Full Article