Jennifer Aniston & Paul Rudd For 'GQ' March 2012

Jennifer Aniston and Paul Rudd are promoting their new film, ‘Wanderlust’, in the March issue of GQ. They play a married couple in the film, and it’s not the first time they’ve worked together. They have great chemistry, and I can’t wait to see this movie! I love the pictures that go along with this interview. Jen looks crazy good! (Def not pregnant, we can put that rumor to rest!)

Jennifer Aniston & Paul Rudd on whether—being they’re such longtime friends—it’s weird to kiss on-screen…

Jennifer: “Nah. I’ve kissed him for years.”
Paul: “We’ve made out for decades.”

Their new film, Wanderlust, is about a marriage at a turning point. Jennifer Aniston and Paul Rudd on whether any of the issues in the film resonated with them…

Paul: “I think most marriages, mine included, you’re constantly tending the garden, constantly working at it.”

Jennifer: “It’s a growing, literally living thing. There’s going to be growing pains, there’s going to be awkward moments—your lanky phase, your pimpled phase. I think that’s the beauty of a relationship. But if the road starts to…”
Paul: “…diverge…”



Jennifer: “…and one person is growing this way and the other is growing that way… Sometimes that can happen and you can stay together, and sometimes you can’t.”

Jennifer Aniston on recently turning 40….

“Forty’s great!” [GQ: Is it?] “Oh, my God, my thirties blew! Forties are great.”

Aniston on her NYC apartment: I bought an apartment, but I didn’t buy the right apartment. There were photographers outside every day. To the point of embarrassment.

Aniston on babies: “I’m not having triplets. Not having twins. Nor am I having one baby. [lifts up sweater and gestures to belly; it appears flat] I did not elope. Well, I recently quit smoking, and you do put on some extra pounds.

It makes a difference, especially if you’re not 20. I think people maybe want me to have a kid now. I still kind of go with, if it happens, it happens.

I’m calm and peaceful with whatever the plan is. It’s not something where I’m going, “I gotta have a kid!” [Does it bother me that “kids” are] Part of the picture-perfect life? I think that’s sort of cliché, isn’t it? Like, if you want to be happy, you should have the house, the husband, the kids… Kids are messy!

The one time I do say, “Yes! I’m pregnant!” they’ll be like, “Pfft. Right.” Anyway, I’m drawing the line on the children conversation. You heard it here. I’m not knocked up now.”