American actress, Jennifer Aniston, has expressed her weariness with cancel culture in a recent cover story for Wall Street Journal Magazine, stating that she is "completely done with it."

“I probably just got canceled by saying that,” Aniston continued. “I just don’t understand what it means.… Is there no redemption? I don’t know. I don’t put everybody in the Harvey Weinstein basket.”

Aniston added that although she was not a direct victim of harassment by Weinstein, her interactions with the disgraced Hollywood producer were far from positive.

Weinstein is presently serving a 39-year prison sentence, having been convicted of rape and sexual assault in both New York and Los Angeles.

“He’s not a guy, you’re like, ‘God, I can’t wait to hang out with Harvey.’ Never. You were actually like, ‘Oh, God, OK, suck it up.’ I remember actually, he came to visit me on a movie to pitch me a movie. And I do remember consciously having a person stay in my trailer.”

Weinstein told WSJ Magazine that Aniston “never had any uncomfortable instances with me.”

Aniston is preparing for her role in the upcoming Season 3 of Apple's "The Morning Show," a series that delves into the aftermath of a morning news program when a male co-anchor is removed from the show due to allegations of sexual misconduct.

The show examines the different facets of the #MeToo movement that had a profound impact on Hollywood and contributed to the downfall of individuals like Weinstein.

In the profile, Aniston also discussed the gender dynamics that surround her position as a producer at Plan B Entertainment, a company she co-founded in 2001 alongside her then-husband Brad Pitt, Brad Grey, and Kristin Hahn.

Aniston is preparing to take on a role in the upcoming Season 3 of Apple's "The Morning Show." The series delves into the repercussions faced by a morning news program when a male co-anchor is ousted from the show amidst allegations of sexual misconduct. Through its narrative, the show examines different facets of the #MeToo movement that had a profound impact on Hollywood, ultimately contributing to the downfall of figures like Weinstein.

In a different part of the profile, Aniston addressed the gender dynamics that surround her position as a producer at Plan B Entertainment. She co-founded the production company in 2001 alongside her then-husband Brad Pitt, Brad Grey, and Kristin Hahn.

“Talk about a male-female situation,” Aniston said of her and Hahn’s reception at the company. “It was a male-dominated sort of environment, and it was like, ‘Oh, aren’t you two cute?’”

In 2005, Jennifer Aniston exited the production company she co-founded with Brad Pitt, subsequently establishing her own production company called Echo Films.

Presently, Aniston serves as an executive producer for "The Morning Show" under the Echo Films banner. The series has garnered notable acclaim, securing 11 Emmy nominations and one win during its initial two seasons.