EntertainmentThe question about Friends that made Jennifer Aniston cryJennifer Aniston participated in Variety’s Actors On Actors panel, alongside Quinta Brunson, actress from Abbott Elementary, today at 10:36

One of the most famous actresses of this generation, Jennifer Aniston gained the first prominence in his career when he played Rachel Berry on the sitcom Friendsbroadcast between 1994 and 2004. During an interview, the actress was asked about the production, became very emotional and even cried.

The conversation in question was with Quinta Brunsonactress Abbott Elementaryin the board Actors On Actorsfrom the Variety. For example, at a certain point, Aniston was asked about her opinion on the series, created by Martha Kauffman It is David Crane.

Now the question you asked Aniston crying was from a person off-screen asking Brunson ask Aniston what is it like to watch Friends now, 20 years after the last episode, titled “The Last One,” aired.

“Oh God, don’t make me cry. I’m sorry, I started thinking about…”, replied the artist, who took the opportunity to joke about how she will also be 30 years old in 2024. “It’s crazy, 30. It’s so strange to think that you already have 30 years because I remember the day I would debut on NBC.”

“Me and Matthew Perry we were having lunch somewhere and we knew that Lisa [Kudrow] I was dying my hair, so we ran to the hair salon and sneaked in,” he recalled. Jennifer Aniston. “She was near the hair washing chair and I grabbed the hose and started washing her hair.”

The emotion we had seems like it was yesterday. So the fact that he had a long, wonderful life and still means so much to people is one of the greatest gifts I think all six of us could imagine. We still see each other. I talked to FaceTime with court [Courteney Cox] last night for about an hour. AND Lisa and the boys are family forever.

Right away, Aniston spoke about the advantages of being successful in a period without smartphones and computers developed: “It was in the 1990s and early 2000s, and we had the luxury of no social media or internet. So we were so isolated and protected. We didn’t come across what people were talking about and tearing you down.”

“It was a dream time, and I know I sound nostalgic, but we were really worried about work. We were talking about the show. It wasn’t about who was the best, it was just an innocent time where we could roam the world much more easily, ” continued (via NME). “Even though it became a big deal a year later, we were really able to be together and support each other.”