ANGELL
05-21-2003, 10:43 PM
http://celebrityjustice.warnerbros.com/images/03/05/15aniston_red_200.jpg
If you want to sell magazines, there is no better person to grace your cover than Jennifer Aniston. She's been on plenty of covers and in June’s Redbook magazine she makes it again. The question though, did the magazine alter her image? Apparently, she thinks so.
Another magazine, Us Weekly, is reporting Aniston is upset. A source close to the actress tells us she thought it was a joke. The source, quoting Aniston, says, "Whose neck is that? Whose right hand is that?"
Could the magazine really pull off such a stunt?
James Faulkner is "CJ's" graphic artist. He can easily move body parts from person to person. A couple clicks and drags and it's difficult to tell who's who.
If Redbook really did "cut and paste" Jennifer, would the "Friends" star have a case to file suit? Steve Kattleman is a big time entertainment lawyer. He says, "I don’t think so, unless she can prove it is defamatory to her."
But it all could be a moot point. Redbook denies using other people's body parts for the cover. It says the picture was taken last year when Aniston was promoting the film, "The Good Girl" and the only items altered were the color of her shirt and her hair, which was slightly lengthened.
Aniston's publicist says Jennifer remains very upset since she never posed or gave an interview for the issue. Aniston is said to be weighing her options as to any action she might take.
If you want to sell magazines, there is no better person to grace your cover than Jennifer Aniston. She's been on plenty of covers and in June’s Redbook magazine she makes it again. The question though, did the magazine alter her image? Apparently, she thinks so.
Another magazine, Us Weekly, is reporting Aniston is upset. A source close to the actress tells us she thought it was a joke. The source, quoting Aniston, says, "Whose neck is that? Whose right hand is that?"
Could the magazine really pull off such a stunt?
James Faulkner is "CJ's" graphic artist. He can easily move body parts from person to person. A couple clicks and drags and it's difficult to tell who's who.
If Redbook really did "cut and paste" Jennifer, would the "Friends" star have a case to file suit? Steve Kattleman is a big time entertainment lawyer. He says, "I don’t think so, unless she can prove it is defamatory to her."
But it all could be a moot point. Redbook denies using other people's body parts for the cover. It says the picture was taken last year when Aniston was promoting the film, "The Good Girl" and the only items altered were the color of her shirt and her hair, which was slightly lengthened.
Aniston's publicist says Jennifer remains very upset since she never posed or gave an interview for the issue. Aniston is said to be weighing her options as to any action she might take.