Jennifer Aniston is dismissing rumors surrounding her upcoming wedding to Justin Theroux and setting the record straight. 
 
 Actor Jason Sudeikis and actress Jennifer Aniston pose for a portrait as they promote the movie "We're the Millers" in New York, July, 27, 2012 in New York. (Photo by Carlo Allegri/Invision/AP Images) (Associated Press) 
 
 Actor Jason Sudeikis and actress Jennifer Aniston pose for a portrait as they promote the movie "We're the Millers" in New York, Saturday July, 27, 2012 in New York. (Photo by Carlo Allegri/Invision/AP... (Associated Press) 
 
 Actor Jason Sudeikis and actress Jennifer Aniston pose for a portrait as they promote the movie "We're the Millers" in New York, July, 27, 2012 in New York. (Photo by Carlo Allegri/Invision/AP Images) (Associated Press) 
 
 Actor Jason Sudeikis and actress Jennifer Aniston pose for a portrait as they promote the movie "We're the Millers" in New York, July, 27, 2012 in New York. (Photo by Carlo Allegri/Invision/AP Images) (Associated Press) 
 
 Actor Jason Sudeikis and actress Jennifer Aniston pose for a portrait as they promote the movie "We're the Millers" in New York, July, 27, 2012 in New York. (Photo by Carlo Allegri/Invision/AP Images) (Associated Press) 
 
 "We just want to do it when it's perfect, and we're not rushed, and no one is rushing from a job or rushing to a job," the 44-year-old actress told The Associated Press on Saturday while promoting her new film, "We're the Millers." 
 
 "And, you know, we already feel married," she added. 
 
 Aniston and Theroux, 41, began dating more than two years ago and got engaged on his birthday last August. Since then, their indefinite plans have led to speculation ranging from a broken engagement to Theroux getting cold feet. 
 
 Not true, says Aniston. 
 
 "We have yet to set any dates. There have been no canceled weddings. There have been no postponed weddings. There have been no arguments about where to get married. Just clearing all that up," she said. 
 
 While things are going great, the former "Friends" star said she sees no urgency to tie the knot. 
 
 Her new film, "We're the Millers," opens Aug. 7. It co-stars Jason Sudeikis. 
 
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 Follow John Carucci on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/jacarucci ||||| Jennifer Aniston Hints at Brad Pitt Years: I Needed "Therapy" 
 
 If Jennifer Aniston could go back it time, it sounds like she'd do a few things differently during her five-year marriage to Brad Pitt. In the September issue of Glamour, the 44-year-old actress has a frank discussion with her We're the Millers costar, Jason Sudeikis, about how she wishes she would have gone to therapy in her thirties, but why she's finally happy with fiance Justin Theroux. Aniston threw a dinner party at her house in Los Angeles and let Sudeikis, 37, interview her for the magazine. 
 
 "In the movie, your character is learning to access her parental instincts," the former Saturday Night Live actor, who is engaged to Olivia Wilde, told Aniston. "I would argue women are better at that." 
 
 PHOTOS: Jennifer Aniston and Justin Theroux's sexy beach bodies 
 
 "I think that's just you! I know Justin, for instance, has extremely amazing paternal instincts," she said of her fiance of nearly one year. "Because [growing up] he had to sort of become the parent. I think when you have to become the parent when you're a younger person, you learn those instincts." (Theroux is the son of Phyllis, a journalist, and Eugene, a corporate lawyer, and has a younger brother, Sebastian.) 
 
 "I noticed on set that you had very maternal instincts with [costar] Emma Roberts," Sudeikis noted. "I did," Aniston agreed. "But she's wise beyond her years." Still, the actress added that she's had those mama instincts "all throughout my life." 
 
 PHOTOS: Jen and Justin's matching style 
 
 Aniston also opened up what advice she'd give herself in her thirties. At that time in her life, the actress was going through a very public divorce from Pitt. 
 
 Credit: Alexei Hay/Glamour 
 
 "Thirties. Go to therapy. Clean up all of the s--t. Clean up all of the toxins and the noise," Aniston said. "Understand who you are. Educate yourself on the self." She added, "You can undo a lot of things. If you're not happy, you can become happy. Happiness is a choice. That's the thing I really feel. Like with friends who refuse to get happy, who refuse to rise above the discomfort of where they're at." 
 
 PHOTOS: Jennifer Aniston's Us Weekly covers 
 
 "It's almost like your character Rose from We're the Millers," Sudeikis said of Aniston's stripper character. "'This is all I deserve' kind of thinking. It's like, no, you deserve . . ." 
 
 "You actually deserve to have a family," Aniston chimed in. "And once you meet yourself, and truly love yourself, then you attract that. And look -- I mean, the two of us have found these two, beautiful, loving, open people." 
 
 PHOTOS: Jen's red carpet style 
 
 Sudeikis was previously married to writer Kay Cannon from 2004 to 2010. He became engaged to Wilde, 29, in January 2013. "We have a similar timeline," Sudeikis told his costar. "We both went through the same thing. I mean, I would hear you talk about [guys you were dating], and I'd be like, 'Oh, f--k. I don't want to be like that to somebody else.'" 
 
 "Yeah. Yeah. And look how far we've come!" the Friends star said. "High five!" 
 
 For more of Aniston's interview with Glamour, pick up the September issue on newsstands Aug. 6. ||||| OK, Jen, tell us everything. Or rather, tell your good guy friend, costar (and Glamour interviewer) Jason Sudeikis, and we'll listen in! With a hot new movie, We're the Millers (in theaters August 7), and a wedding on the way, Glamour's September-issue cover star Jennifer Aniston opens up about her hang-ups, her hopes, and her hard-won happiness. Read an excerpt of her interview below. To read the full interview and see all the photos from our cover shoot, download the digital edition now or pick a copy of Glamour on newsstands August 6. 
 
 Jason Sudeikis: One of the nice things about this movie—and we have now done three together—is that in this one we have a child. In the movie, your character is learning to access her parental instincts. I would argue women are better at that. 
 
 Jennifer Aniston: I think that's just you! I know Justin, for instance, has extremely amazing paternal instincts. Because [growing up] he had to sort of become the parent. I think when you have to become the parent when you're a younger person, you learn those instincts. 
 
 Jason: I noticed on set that you had very maternal instincts with [costar] Emma Roberts. 
 
 Jennifer: I did. But she's wise beyond her years. 
 
 Jason: Is that a role that you grew into, or did you find yourself doing that all throughout your life? 
 
 Jennifer: I think I've done it all throughout my life. 
 
 Jason: There's also a perception of you as being such a gal's gal. Your ladies love you and the way you take care of people. Like, you'll sort of point-guard parties and get-togethers. 
 
 Jennifer: I love doing that. 
 
 Jason: It comes across. I mean, truth be told, you wrote Olivia a really, really kind email last year. 
 
 Jennifer: You've got a good girl. She's lovely. 
 
 Jason: I know. She's something else. You were so nice when she got a lot of flak for a monologue she performed. [At a 2012 Glamour event—Wilde had written a candid piece about her divorce and her sex life.] 
 
 Jennifer: Well, that was because I felt so strongly about it, when I heard what she was going through. I was so pissed. Because I related to it—I related to that f--king feeling of people just wanting to rip down the powerful, beautiful woman who [speaks her mind]. 
 
 Jason: And they took what she said out of context. 
 
 Jennifer: Stuff like that's so sh-tty. I don't like injustice. We're living in a time where, whether it's the Internet or tabloids, being sh-tty has become a sport. We're just grown-up bullies. We literally could not need to have our hearts more open than in these times. 
 
 Jason: And there are so many things trying to keep us from doing that. OK, advice time. What would you tell yourself at various ages—like your teens, twenties, thirties, and early forties? 
 
 Jennifer: Yes, early forties. [Laughs.] 
 
 Jason: What would you tell the teenage you? 
 
 Jennifer: Don't try so hard. Pay attention. Do your homework. Go to class. 
 
 Jason: What would you tell your 20-year-old self? 
 
 Jennifer: Not to fret so much. I did OK in my twenties. 
 
 Jason: Thirties. 
 
 Jennifer: Thirties. Thirties. Go to therapy. Clean up all of the sh-t. Clean up all of the toxins and the noise. Understand who you are. Educate yourself on the self. 
 
 Jason: Yeah. Because at that point, anything that you thought was just a habit is actually you. 
 
 Jennifer: [But] you can undo a lot of things. If you're not happy, you can become happy. Happiness is a choice. That's the thing I really feel. Like with friends who refuse to get happy, who refuse to rise above the discomfort of where they're at. 
 
 Jason: Yeah. They just get used to it. It's almost like your character Rose from We're the Millers. "This is all I deserve" kind of thinking. It's like, no, you deserve— 
 
 Jennifer: You actually deserve to have a family. And once you meet yourself, and truly love yourself, then you attract that. And look—I mean, the two of us have found these two, beautiful, loving, open people. 
 
 Jason: We have a similar timeline. We both went through the same thing. I mean, I would hear you talk about [guys you were dating], and I'd be like, 'Oh, f--k. I don't want to be like that to somebody else." 
 
 Jennifer: Yeah. Yeah. And look how far we've come! High five! [They high-five.] 
 
 To read the full interview and see all the photos from our cover shoot, download the digital edition now or pick a copy on newsstands August 6. 
 
 P.S. See pics from the cover shoot!
– What advice would Jennifer Aniston give to her 30-year-old self? "Go to therapy. Clean up all of the s--t. Clean up all of the toxins and the noise. Understand who you are. Educate yourself on the self," she says in a new Glamour interview. Why is this interesting? Because, as Us points out, when Jen was in her thirties, she just so happened to be married to Brad Pitt. More from the interview, which was actually carried out by Aniston's We're the Millers co-star Jason Sudeikis: On fiance Justin Theroux: "Justin ... has extremely amazing paternal instincts. Because [growing up] he had to sort of become the parent. I think when you have to become the parent when you're a younger person, you learn those instincts." The advice she'd give her teenage self: "Don't try so hard. Pay attention. Do your homework. Go to class." And her 20-year-old self: "Not to fret so much. I did OK in my twenties." And more on her thirties: "You can undo a lot of things. If you're not happy, you can become happy. Happiness is a choice. ... You actually deserve to have a family. And once you meet yourself, and truly love yourself, then you attract that. And look—I mean, the two of us have found these two, beautiful, loving, open people." In another recent interview, Aniston told the AP she and Theroux "already feel married." She shot down recent rumors of pre-wedding jitters and said they simply haven't tied the knot yet because "we just want to do it when it's perfect, and we're not rushed, and no one is rushing from a job or rushing to a job."