Aniston is also tired of hearing what people have to say about her film career. In the drama Cake, for example, her character is in chronic pain after being in a car crash. While filming, she stopped wearing makeup, shaving, and looking in mirrors; she also had a large prosthetic scar on her face. "So much of the exercise was just letting yourself fall apart," she recalls. Still, when photos of Aniston on-set were published, the discussion about her onscreen transformation annoyed her. "A woman going physically unattractive is where you get recognition and some sort of respect. You read things like, 'Oh, finally, she's acting!'" The actress calls such criticism "quite sexist, to be honest, because men don't get that."
Feminism, she points out, is "simply believing in equality between men and women. Pretty basic."
Describing her fiancé, Aniston gushes, "We're equals. He's a nurturer. He is so fiercely loyal. Beyond protective. I mean, the way he takes care of our dogs, he takes care of me, he takes care of friends."
Aniston doesn't say much about their wedding plans. "We do talk about it all the time," she teases.
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