Megyn Kelly condemns Jennifer Aniston's criticism of the media amid her role as a journalist on 'The Morning Show'

Megyn Kelly condemns Jennifer Aniston's criticism of the media amid her role as a journalist on 'The Morning Show'.

Kelly was referring Aniston's recent interview with Vanity Fair where she discussed the public’s fascination with her split from Brad Pitt."

She tells on Thursday's episode of 'The Megyn Kelly Show',  "You are the one who put yourself in the public eye and cultivated and chased after this kind of attention".

"No one would be talking about you if you hadn’t put yourself in the public eye, become an actress, and on top of that, because there are actors out there who don’t run around coveting extra attention beyond their acting, but she did. She was in all the magazines. She gave tons of interviews and tons of magazine spreads, but gets upset when the media coverage goes beyond what she’s authorized. That’s not the way it works."

"Just be grateful that there’s interest. That interest is why you have several multimillion-dollar homes and cars and this luxury wardrobe, and why you keep getting cast in these movies. So shut the f–k up. No one wants to hear your complaints about how people like their tabloids and their soap operas, you’re damn lucky they do."

Jennifer Aniston faces new challenges in The Morning Show Season 4

Jennifer Aniston faces new challenges in The Morning Show Season 4.

Season 4 will premiere on Wednesday, Sept. 17. New faces are Jeremy Irons (Alex’s father, Martin), Marion Cotillard, William Jackson Harper, Aaron Pierre and Boyd Holbrook.

In this season 4, Bradley Jackson takes charge of exposing a deadly cover-up, while Alex Levy finds herself being framed for wrongdoing. Amid this turmoil, the network's ambitious rebranding as a progressive outlet clashes with internal conflicts and murky power plays—hinted at through scenes of FBI raids and ominous alarms.

Season 3 was 2 years ago.

Jennifer Aniston and her beau, Jim Curtis, go on a double date with Courteney Cox and her fiancé

Jennifer Aniston and her beau, Jim Curtis, go on a double date with Courteney Cox and her fiancé, Johnny McDaid on Monday. They had dinner at Japanese restaurant Nobu. 

Aniston wore a gray sweater and blue jeans while Curtis wore gray top with blue jacket and gray pants. Curtis was using a cane.

Recently, Curtis adopted a dog named Odie and an insider shared,'Jennifer really bonded with Jim over his love for rescue dogs, she appreciates that'.

'Instead of dating around he rescued Odie which gave him so much love he didn't have to run around with random women, he had been single for a while, so when he met Jennifer, he had a clean slate'.

'They are active in dog charities and helping get aid and supplies for dogs. It really makes them feel good to help out less privileged pooches.'

'Odie really kept him from settling and allowed him to wait for his dream girl, Jennifer. He believes Odie healed a part of him and prepared him for true love'.

'Odie loves Clyde and Lord Chesterfield. Together Jennifer and Jim are happy fur parents with their cute dogs.'

Jennifer Aniston created lookalike fast food burgers at home

Jennifer Aniston likes to host dinner gatherings for 10 to 15 people at home. Some of the guests included Jimmy Kimmel and his wife, Jason Bateman and his wife.

Her dishes included Mexican dishes. One of the interesting meal was burgers which were wrapped with "Jen-N-Out" wrappers. 

According to Bateman, "She stumbled upon a burger that is almost identical to the In-N-Out burger. She actually found some company to print up a bunch of the papers that are wrapped around the burgers with ‘Jen-N-Out’ on it. It looks exactly like the logo. You can either have the beef or chicken, the lettuce or a bun around it. Then, usually, one of us will bring dessert."

In the past, Aniston would like to be a party planner if acting didn't goes well.

She said, "I should have been a party planner. I'm a good mixologist in terms of personality types. I do a tree trimming party every year- 15 years I've been doing this. At my tree-trimming party we always do chilli - turkey, regular beef, and vegetarian. Everybody is satisfied."

Jennifer Aniston was asked for her opinion on Elon Musk's appearance

During an interview with Vanity Fair, interviewer Julie Miller mentioned that Paul (Jennifer Aniston’s character Alex’s love interest in The Morning Show, acted by Jon Hamm) resembled Elon Musk.

Aniston rejected the comparison, stating that she does not find Elon Musk attractive, saying, "I don’t find him desirable in any way or shape."

In the past, executive producer Lauren Neustadter told "The Hollywood Reporter" that Jon Hamm was an ideal choice to play Paul Marks.

Co-executive producer Kristin Hahn explained, "Jen [Aniston] and Jon [Hamm] have been friendly for years and have wanted to work together I think for a while. So when Paul Marks became a part of the conversation, it was a list of one. And so it was a little scary because if he had said no, I don’t know what we would have done. It was this or bust. Thankfully, he said yes".

Jennifer Aniston was asked whether she and Gwyneth Paltrow discuss their ex, Brad Pitt

Jennifer Aniston was asked by Vanity Fair whether she and Gwyneth Paltrow discuss their ex, Brad Pitt.

Aniston responded, "Oh, of course. How can we not? We're girls."

"We're always swapping advice - 'What are you doing for this?' 'What are you doing for that?' 'Do you have a new doctor for that?'".

Gwyneth Paltrow was engaged to Brad Pitt in the '90s before before she called off the engagement in 1997. Aniston married Brad Pitt in 2000 and divorced in 2005.

Jennifer Aniston's speech on what she would tell her younger self

Jennifer Aniston make a speech (2019) at the Beverly Wilshire as one of Variety’s six Power of Women honourees. 

She began the speech, "It’s not that often we’re surrounded by people who have found their voice and who are using it – and using it to hold people up and to bring people together. That, to me, is true power".

"It’s funny because I’ve never actually thought of myself as ‘powerful.’ Strong, yes. But powerful, not [really]. It’s a distinction I’ve actually been thinking about a lot lately because that word —‘power’ and its counterpart, ‘abuse of power’ — keeps coming up in light of what is happening in our country and in our industry, a rebalancing of the scales, I guess you could say."

"I’ve been thinking about my relationship with that word – power – which got me thinking about my earliest sense of power. Something that I believe comes with using our voice. And I remember a parental figure saying to me, at the rather critical age of around 11, that after the dinner party I was excused from the table because I didn’t have anything interesting to add to the conversation. Ouch. It stuck with me like painfully worded sentences can".

"I always felt incredibly comfortable giving a voice to the words of others. But put me at a dinner party table with strangers or put me on a podium like this, and I go right back to being 11 years old".

"The last two years have really made me think a lot about the messages we send young kids — little girls especially. How the things that we say and do can either build them up — or tear them down and make them feel like maybe their voices don’t matter."

"I started meeting all of these people who expressed to me how much the show meant to them — how it lifted their spirits during a bad breakup or got them through an illness. I was just so incredibly moved by that. And I began to change the way I thought about my own voice, and what it meant to have a platform to use it."

"And that is what every child deserves to know. That they are seen, that they are powerful and that they are loved. That they deserve a seat at the table. That anything they have to say — or any question they have to ask — is of value, even if we don’t have all the answers for it."