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AFFLECK SAYS HE WISHES LOPEZ WERE NOT IN HIS NEW MOVIE
Monday, March 8 2004
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Ben Affleck has expressed regret that he convinced his former fiancée Jennifer Lopez to appear in his upcoming movie, Jersey Girl, because of the negative publicity that has become attached to the movie as a result of their failed movie Gigli and the breakup of their engagement. During a press conference in New York on Friday, Affleck remarked: "Jen is only in the movie for 10 or 12 minutes and when I look back on it now I feel really bad about having gotten her involved because I said 'Come on, do it, it'll be fun, it's just a small part, we'll be together' ... And now we've got nothing but trouble for it." He added that he feels "guilty because I don't want all of this media stuff to take away from what is a really interesting movie." On the other hand, Kevin Smith, the film's director, told the Toronto Star: "I think if Gigli had been a big hit, you probably would have seen a poster that had Ben and Jen on it. And that's not really the movie because Jennifer dies in the first 15 minutes."
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GIGLI LIKELY TO 'WIN' BIG
Tuesday, January 27 2004
There
wasn't
a
raised
eyebrow
in
the
crowd
when
the
Golden
Raspberry
Award
Foundation
announced
that
the
Ben
Affleck-Jennifer
Lopez
bomb
Gigli
led
its
worst-picture
list
for
2003
with
nine
nominations,
including
worst
picture
and
worst
screen
couple.
Other
movies
making
the
worst-picture
list:
Dr.
Seuss'
The
Cat
in
the
Hat,
Charlie's
Angels:
Full
Throttle,
Beach
Party,
From
Justin
to
Kelly,
and
The
Real
Cancun.
Winners
will
be
announced
at
what
the
Foundation
called
"ultra-low-budget
(more)
AFFLECK SAYS HIS RELATIONSHIP WITH LOPEZ WAS "ABSOLUTELY BAD FOR MY CAREER"
Tuesday, December 9 2003
Ben
Affleck
has
told
a
television
interviewer
in
London
that
his
relationship
with
Jennifer
Lopez
"has
absolutely
been
bad
for
my
career."
Appearing
on
a
talk
program
on
Channel
4,
Affleck
added,
"The
over-exposure
this
year
has
been
really
damaging."
He
explained:
"It's
not
good
when
everybody
knows
everything
about
you
--
the
mystique
disappears.
...
The
whole
world
knew
what
we
were
doing
on
a
daily
basis.
They
wrote
that
we
had
bought
jeans
(more)
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