6. "The Switch" (2010)
Worldwide Lifetime Gross: $49 million
Production Budget: $19 million
Gain: $30 million
Rotten Tomatoes score: 51%
Aniston plays a character with no husband or boyfriend, who's fighting the clock to have children. Jason Bateman co-stars.
To put into perspective, a "Twilight" parody movie beat it at the box office.
5. "Love Happens" (2009)
Worldwide Lifetime Gross: $36 million
Production Budget: $18 million
Gain: $18 million
Rotten Tomatoes score: 17%
The author of a self-help book about grieving (Aaron Eckhart) falls for a florist (Aniston) while dealing with the loss of his wife.
The New York Times called the movie's vital signs, "faint."
4. "Rumor Has It" (2005)
Worldwide Lifetime Gross: $88 million
Production Budget: Rumored $70 million
Gain: $18 million
Rotten Tomatoes score: 20%
Kevin Costner, Shirley MacLaine, and Mark Ruffalo co-star in this urban legend about the real family that inspired "The Graduate."
"I suppose 'Rumor Has It' could be worse," a New York Times movie critic wrote, "though at the moment I'm at a loss to say just how."
3. "Friends with Money" (2006)
Worldwide Lifetime Gross: $18 million
Production Budget: $6.5 million
Gain: $11.5 million
Rotten Tomatoes score: 71%
Aniston plays a pot-smoking, down-on-her-luck housekeeper who seeks a little financial help from her group of slightly older friends, played by Frances McDormand, Catherine Keener and Joan Cusack.
Despite positive reviews from critics and a female powerhouse cast, "Friends with Money" found itself in the same conundrum as its protagonist.
2. "Wanderlust" (2012)
Worldwide Lifetime Gross: $21 million
Production Budget: $32 million
Loss: $11 million
Rotten Tomatoes score: 59%
Aniston and Paul Rudd's oddball romantic comedy about a nudist colony earned a bare $6 million its opening weekend, despite avoiding summer blockbuster competition with a February theater release.
1. "Management" (2009)
Worldwide Lifetime Gross: $2 million
Production Budget: Unlisted
Loss: We have to assume.
Rotten Tomatoes score: 46%
Even with names Woody Harrelson and Steve Zahn on the marquee, this poorly managed comedy tanked in its limited theater release.