Inside Jennifer Aniston’s ‘very Zen’ connection with rumored beau Jim Curtis. The two share a love for Jenny’s classic, even watching it over and over again every night before bed…

Jennifer Aniston’s love life has always intrigued the public, but her latest rumored relationship with writer and creative director Jim Curtis is turning heads for all the right reasons — not because it’s flashy or high-profile, but because of how quiet, mindful, and dare we say, Zen it seems to be.

According to multiple sources close to the actress, Aniston and Curtis have been quietly seeing each other for the better part of the year, and while neither has officially confirmed the romance, their connection is said to be “deep, intentional, and full of emotional clarity.”

One friend describes the relationship as a “slow burn,” marked by shared values, calm energy, and one very sweet and unexpected nightly tradition: watching one of Jennifer’s classic hits — every single night before bed.

A Love That’s Mindful, Not Manufactured

“Jen’s never been into the chaos of celebrity dating,” a longtime friend of the Friends actress says. “She thrives on routine, peace, and emotional honesty — and Jim gets that. He doesn’t try to outshine her, compete with her, or make things complicated. It’s all very Zen.”

Curtis, known for his work in creative media and storytelling, isn’t part of the typical Hollywood circuit, which has reportedly been refreshing for Aniston, who has weathered decades of tabloid coverage and public speculation about her relationships.

“Jim is grounded. He’s quiet, thoughtful, and incredibly smart,” the source adds. “He’s not interested in fame — he’s interested in connection. And he and Jen share that.”

The Movie That Brings Them Closer

Insiders say the couple’s nightly ritual is as wholesome as it gets: they fall asleep to one of Jennifer’s own films, usually her 2004 indie favorite The Good Girl, or the fan-favorite romantic comedy The Object of My Affection.

“It started as a joke,” another friend close to Aniston reveals. “Jim told her that he used to watch The Good Girl in college when he was feeling stuck or uninspired. One night, he suggested they watch it together — and it just became their thing.”

Now, sources say, it’s part of their wind-down routine. “They light candles, sip herbal tea, and watch one of her old films — not for vanity, but for comfort,” the friend adds. “It’s like a meditative thing for them.”

An Emotional Safe Space

The relationship, according to those close to the couple, isn’t built on flashy getaways or paparazzi-chased dinners. Instead, it thrives on deep conversation, shared solitude, and mutual admiration.

“They talk about everything — from 1970s cinema to meditation to the science of sleep,” the friend says. “They’re both very introspective people who crave emotional safety. That’s what they’ve found in each other.”

Jennifer has reportedly been leaning into mindfulness more than ever in recent years, incorporating yoga, journaling, and breathwork into her daily life — practices that Curtis, a certified meditation facilitator on the side, also happens to value.

So, Is It Official Yet?

While the pair haven’t made a public appearance as a couple, the growing number of reports and subtle clues suggest something special is unfolding.

Jim has been spotted leaving Aniston’s Bel Air home on multiple occasions.

Aniston recently referred to her life as being “filled with peace and someone who makes me laugh every day” in an interview with Elle — without naming names.

Friends confirm the couple has begun blending social circles, with Curtis joining a few of Aniston’s close friends for casual dinners and game nights.

“She’s not rushing to label it,” the source shares. “But it’s clear to everyone around her that Jim is important to her — and that she’s genuinely happy.”

A Rom-Com Life in Real Time

It’s the kind of romance that mirrors the movies Aniston made famous — not the grand, explosive kind, but the soft, steady one that sneaks up on you. A relationship full of old films, quiet laughter, and someone who still can’t believe he’s dating the woman he once admired from a theater seat two decades ago.

“He still watches her on screen and grins like it’s the first time,” says the friend. “But now, she’s sitting right beside him — and that’s the part neither of them takes for granted.”