Jennifer Aniston's changing face over the years

It's hard to believe Jennifer Aniston has been in our lives for more than 20 years.
Ever since her big break on Friends in 1994, the Hollywood star got us talking with everything from her "Rachel" hair to her Brad Pitt marriage and divorce to her bangin' bod in films like We're The Millers and Just Go With It.
But today, TheFIX wants to focus on her face. At 45, Jen is looking as stunning as ever… talk about coming into her prime!
We've put together a time lapse video of Jen before she was famous up until today, tracking the evolution of her face over time. How much of it is natural? Watch above and be mesmerised.
In the past, Jen has admitted to having a nose job to correct a deviated septum. She also loves a bit of laser therapy, but draws the line at Botox.
She told Yahoo! Beauty last year: "I am not injecting s--- into my face.

Chris Pratt as Indiana Jones? 6 Reasons He Could Be the Best or Worst Choice

Chris Pratt has been taking Hollywood by storm - from Guardians of the Galaxy to Jurassic World - and now he may be joining another franchise. The beloved Parks and Recreation star could be stepping into the leather boots and iconic fedora of Indiana Jones!
Disney bought the rights to the franchise from Paramount in 2013, and has been looking for the perfect actor to take up the mantel of the legendary action archeologist from Harrison Ford. According to Deadline, Disney has their sights set on Pratt.
While this sounds like the best possible fit – and in all likelihood it would make for an amazing movie – there could be some downsides to casting the 35-year-old heartthrob. Here are six reasons Chris Pratt might be the best or the worst choice to take over the adored franchise.
WHY HE'S THE BEST CHOICE:
1. He's Already Proven He Can Play the Part

The entire opening of Guardians of the Galaxy features Pratt essentially playing Indiana Jones in space. He's got the swagger, the attitude and the ancient temple-fortress setting. Trade out his rocket boots for a whip and the distant planet for Aztec ruins and you're already there.
2. He's Got Indiana Jones' Trademark Blend of Humor and Seriousness

Guardians of the Galaxy really went a long way toward showing Pratt's range. Despite being considered by many as a fun, mindless action film, Pratt's die-hard determination and shattered emotional core hit you in the feels several times. Sure he showed his fun, goofy side too, but a lot of that was just to mask his pain and anger, which Pratt blended perfectly. Indiana Jones has that same mix of cocky self-assurance, powerful insecurity, and a steadfast sense of duty and determination to save the world.
3. Now Is the Perfect Time

Pratt is done shooting Parks and Rec, so he wouldn't have to worry about the challenges of shooting a TV show and a movie at the same time, and he's already in shape from shooting Jurassic World and getting ready for the upcoming Guardians sequel.
VIDEO: Chris Pratt: From Lovable Goofball to 'Man of the Year'
WHY HE'S THE WORST CHOICE:
1. Overexposure

We know this sounds impossible, but could we get sick of seeing him in everything? It seems crazy, but just look at any song that people love when it first comes out, and then hate it a month later because it just won't stop getting played on the radio. With Pratt dipping his hand in every major movie franchise, how long could it be before we just want him to go away for a while?
2. We Might Not Buy Him Playing a Teacher

After years of watching and loving him as the loveably stupid Andy Dwyer on Parks and Recreation, will we be able to buy him as an archeology professor and intellectual historian? Sure Pratt can play a fast-taking rouge, but Jones was a student of biblical study and an expert on theology, sociological archeology and ancient mythology, and it just doesn't feel like Andy Dwyer or Star-Lord could pull that off.

It's already hard to buy Pratt as a man who knows things about dinosaurs in the Jurassic World trailer, and he's not even playing a scientist or a teacher.
3. What If He's Too Good?

So you don't think you'll get sick of him, and you think you'll buy him as an intellectual? Fine. But what if he's so damn good it makes the original series look bad in comparison? Raiders of the Lost Ark is one of the greatest action-adventure movies ever made and Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade is almost as good (we'll just ignore Temple of Doom and Kingdom of the Crystal Skull for now). But if Pratt is even half as amazing as we all imagine he'd be it might ruin our ability to enjoy those classics!
VIDEO: Chris Pratt Interrupts Interview To French Braid Intern's Hair
Of course, all of this might be much ado about nothing. Deadline admits that the process of casting is in the very early stages, and that Disney has declined to comment. In the end, it might not even go to Pratt at all. For the time being, we can only speculate and have hope.

Leonardo DiCaprio to Brad Pitt: 6 Actors Who Do the Same Thing in Every Movie

 

Brad Pitt, Leonardo DiCaprio, Tom Hanks – they’re all amazingly dynamic, award-winning actors, but there’s just one (hilarious) issue they all have in common -- they can’t help but do the exact same thing in every movie.
Whether it's a constant need to run, eat, or even plunge to their death – we're breaking down six actors with trademark habits in their films.
Tom Cruise is Always Running

At this point, Tom Cruise has probably lapped the earth several times with the amount of running he does in his movies. We know it, and thankfully it’s no secret to Cruise. His Twitter bio even states: “Actor. Producer. Running in movies since 1981.”
Brad Pitt is Always Eating

Brad Pitt apparently has a bottomless pit for a stomach, because he is constantly shoving food in his mouth. Sure, you probably noticed this in Ocean’s 11 considering he does it in nearly every scene, but it doesn’t stop there -- he chows down in almost every film, and for the most part, he’s nowhere near a dinner table.
WATCH: 5 Extras Who Failed Their Scenes
Leonardo DiCaprio is Always Toasting

We can recall his epic “to making it count” speech aboard the R.M.S. Titanic, but Leo’s been raising his glass for quite some time -- whether it be in The Man in the Iron Mask, The Wolf of Wall Street, or The Great Gatsby, no one gives a good toast quite like Leonardo DiCaprio.
John Cusack is Always in the Rain

Twentieth Century Fox

We can’t help but feel bad for John Cusack, who always finds himself caught in the rain. Sure, the rain can be fun – but it’s never a light drizzle for Cusack, it’s a torrential downpour each and every time.
Tom Hanks is Always… Excusing Himself

Tom Hanks is just doing what humans do. But then again, we rarely see this happening in film, let alone by the same actor in nearly all his roles -- but Tom Hanks always has to get up and go!
Sean Bean is Always Dying

Reddit

Let’s all remove our hats and give a Leo-sized toast to actor Sean Bean. Poor Sean Bean, he’s always dying -- and sometimes in very bizarre ways, like when he was run off a cliff by a herd of cattle… yeah, that happened.

Eddie Murphy Returning to 'SNL' for 40th Anniversary Special!

Longtime Saturday Night Live fans are going to get the chance to see something that many thought might never happen: Eddie Murphy is returning to Studio 8H.
The actor and former SNL castmember revealed, during an interview with NewsOne Now's Roland Martin, that he is planning to make an appearance on SNL's upcoming 40th anniversary special.

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When asked about having never served as a guest host on the show since 1984, Murphy said it wasn't about animosity with the show.
“It’s just timing. It never worked out where the timing was right for me to do it," Murphy said. "Actually, they are having a 40th anniversary, I think, in two weeks. I’m going to that. That will be the first time I have been back since I left."
Murphy's big break came when he was cast as a series regular on SNL in 1980. At that time, the sketch comedy show had been on for five years, and its popularity had plummeted.
Many credit Murphy for not only keeping the show on the air, but for the show's reemergence as a cultural touchstone in the early '80s.
However, Murphy has long since refused to return to the show in any capacity. He was one of the only major cast members not to participate in SNL's 25th anniversary special, and he also declined to be interviewed for Tom Shale's comprehensive book Live From New York: An Uncensored History of Saturday Night Live.
It seems that whatever was keeping Murphy from returning to the hallowed halls at Rockefeller Center has fallen by the wayside.