Top of the Morning: Inside the Cutthroat World of Morning Television by Brian Stelter |
The life and career of television and film actress Jennifer Aniston. Best known for being everybody's favorite friend on NBC's television series Friends as Rachel Green; a role that gained her world wide recognition, she later broke out in film with enduring success, was one half of Hollywood's Golden Couple while married to film actor Brad Pitt, became a most talked about person in 2005 after divorcing him, and is separated from current husband screenwriter/actor Justin Theroux.
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Thursday, January 18, 2018
[NEWS] Jennifer to Earn $12.5-Million to Return to Television
The actress signed on in 2017 to star in an upcoming morning talk show drama series for Apple TV called the 'Untitled Aniston/Witherspoon Project'. Since then more details regarding the series have been released such as Jennifer serving as an executive producer along with her co-star actress Reese Witherspoon, the series has already been picked up for 2-seasons with a 10-episode run per season, and the series is based on the best-selling novel 'Top of the Morning: Inside the Cutthroat World of Morning TV' by author Brian Stelter. It was recently reported and confirmed by The Hollywood Reporter magazine, that Jennifer, along with her co-star Reese, will each receive $12.5-million salary per season, earning a total of $1.25-million salary per episode. This marks a $250,000 higher salary than while Aniston starred on the '90s sitcom 'Friends', with her departing salary earning her $1-million per episode.
As for Witherspoon the Apple TV salary negotiation has also cause renegotiation for her driving up the price of her salary on the second season of HBO's miniseries 'Little Big Lies', for which she will reportedly receive $1-million per episode. One Hollywood agent told Hollywood Reporter that if HBO matches Apple's price, "it inflates the whole ecosystem of television actors salaries." HBO programming president Casey Bloys wasn't concerned, though. He was quoted as saying, "It's not a shock to anybody that having a second season of an ongoing series is easier to have with those deals in place. Every outlet has to make their own decisions about economics that make sense for them. I'm not going to shake my fist and say, 'Darn it Apple!' If that's what made sense for them for that show, God bless."
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