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Actress Mayim Bialik played the role of Amy Farrah Fowler, the equally straight-shooting girlfriend of Sheldon Cooper in The Big Bang Theory. The actress reportedly began her career as a child actor and even headlined the sitcom Blossoms before she took a break to focus on her education.

While she played a genius neuroscientist in the sitcom, her real life was not far from that as she had already received a PhD in neuroscience before she joined the show. The actress mentioned that her academic career actually helped her land the role as the writers would ask for suggestions from her to see if they had got the information right.

Mayim Bialik was a child star before she took a break from acting to focus on education Mayim Bialik in Blossoms | Credits: NBC

Mayim Bialik is best known for her role as Amy Farrah Fowler in The Big Bang Theory...

Both Mayim Bialik and Jennifer Aniston are known for their respective sitcoms. However, long before they became household names as Rachel of Friends and Amy of The Big Bang Theory, the two shared the screen in an often-overlooked sitcom from the early ’90s, Molloy.

Jennifer Aniston in Friends | Credit: NBC

The early ’90s sitcom, that the two starred in their initial years, featured them as stepsisters, something which Bialik later reminisced about by sharing a glimpse of her younger self alongside Aniston from their time working together.

Jennifer Aniston and Mayim Bialik’s Forgotten Roles in Molloy

Both Jennifer Aniston and Mayim Bialik are celebrated for their respective performances. While initially making their way into the industry, the two had the opportunity to work together on a sitcom titled Molloy.

Molloy | Credit: Fox

The show centered around 11-year-old Molloy Martin, whose world is turned upside down when she has to move in with her father,...

Jennifer Aniston is one of the most iconic figures in Hollywood today.

She rose to fame in the classic sitcom Friends, which catapulted her into the limelight and made her a household name. Since then, she has continued to be a force in the entertainment industry, starring in numerous movies and television shows and making appearances at high profile events.

This article takes a look at Jennifer Aniston’s journey from her humble beginnings to becoming an icon. We’ll explore how she got her start in Hollywood, how she has evolved as an actor over time, and her lasting legacy as an icon of modern culture.

Through this journey, we will take a closer look at some of the unique experiences that have shaped Aniston’s professional career and personal life. We will also discuss what makes her so beloved by fans all over the world and how she continues to influence popular culture.

Before Jennifer Aniston was Rachel Green on Friends she was just a young actress on a short-lived show called Molloy. The Big Bang Theory actress Mayim Bialik shared a throwback photo Thursday that probably beats every old pic to hit Instagram and Twitter considering it not only shows off Aniston pre-Friends but also because it reveals Bialik in her awkward phase. Basically, it has all the qualities of a legendary #Tbt. Thank you, 1990. "Yes this is me and Jennifer Aniston in my childhood bedroom. We did a show together before I did "Blossom." #tbt !!!," Bialik captioned the hilarious pic. She also shared it on her Twitter page. Bialik is wearing a black turtleneck sweater and is rocking...

Who knew these two were Friends?

Mayim Bialik posted an epic #ThrowbackThursday photo of herself with a surprising A-lister: Jennifer Aniston!

"Yes this is me and Jennifer Aniston in my childhood bedroom. We did a show together before I did 'Blossom.' #tbt !!!" the Big Bang Theory star captioned her sepia-toned Instagram of the young actresses hugging and smiling.

Video: Justin Theroux Talks Married Life with Jennifer Aniston

Aniston, 46, and Bialik, 39, costarred in the short-lived NBC sitcom Molloy in 1990. The series told the story of 11-year-old child of divorce Molloy Martin (Bialik), who had to move from New York to...

Michael Gudinski.s Mushroom group is re-activating its theatrical distribution arm, kicking off with the documentaries Unity and Heaven Adores Us.

Writer-director Shaun Monsoon.s Unity explores the themes of love, tragedy and hope as it examines humanity.s impact on the world.

The cast of 100 narrators includes Ellen DeGeneres, Geoffrey Rush, Jennifer Aniston, Adrian Grenier, Kevin Spacey, Helen Mirren, Amanda Seyfried, Rose Byrne, Minnie Driver, Missy Higgins, Moby, Olivia Wilde, Phil Donahue, Portia de Rossi and Susan Sarandon.

Mushroom Distribution has booked 21 cinemas and the limited season begins on August 12 in a simultaneous worldwide release.

The venues include the Jam Factory, Cinema Nova and Rivoli in Melbourne; Event Cinemas George Street, Palace Cinemas Leichardt and the Chauvel in Sydney; Palace Centro in Brisbane; Palace East End in Adelaide; and Cinema Paradiso in Perth. A New Zealand season will follow.

Mushroom.s Kate Gudinski decided to buy the rights for...

By Anjelica Oswald

Managing Editor

Jennifer Aniston, the Emmy, Golden Globe and Screen Actors Guild Award nominee, could land her first Oscar nomination for her role as a woman suffering from chronic pain after surviving a car crash in Daniel Barnz’s Cake. (It won’t be a contender in the musical or comedy category at the Golden Globes. The nominations will be announced Dec. 11.)

The film premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival and received a standing ovation. Though the film has received mixed reviews, Aniston’s performance has been described as an ”honest, sturdy performance.” The Los Angeles Times’ Betsy Sharkey said that “it is a serious treat to see the actress stretch herself.”

Aniston embraced going sans makeup in the film (except for fake scars) and found freedom in it. At a press conference in Toronto, she said, “I loved every minute of it. It was extremely liberating to do that.

One late night in 1994, Jennifer Aniston pulled into a Sunset Boulevard Chevron station, self-doubting and distraught. Her timing was impeccable: Gassing up across from her was Warren Littlefield, the then-president of NBC's entertainment division, a man with the power to make actors into superstars. Aniston approached him and asked a plaintive question about her career, the kind of thing actors can't help but wonder after four failed sitcoms in a row: "Is it ever going to happen?"Littlefield assured her it would, and months later, he made good on his promise by handing her the script to Friends, which turbocharged Aniston's career and sent her into the big leagues. But what was life like for the We're the Millers actress before that happened? Here are the four sitcoms Aniston banked before her breakout role on Friends; read, watch, and prepare yourself for hot, concentrated blasts of nineties nostalgia.Molloy (1990) Have...