Jennifer Aniston Basically Says Being With Justin Theroux Is Like Hanging Out With A Gay Man

In a revealing interview with the Hollywood Reporter, America's "No. 1 snubbed" actress Jennifer Aniston got candid about her struggle with dyslexia, her critical mother -- and her main squeeze: Justin Theroux.

In the sit down, the sitcom actress-turned-movie star said that Theroux's wit is what first attracted her to the motorcycle-riding, leather-wearing actor. "It was his humor, mainly ... He's the easiest guy to hang around. He was so completely in his skin," said Jennifer.

The Cake actress also admitted something we aren't sure most straight would want a love interest to say publicly: "It was the first time I remember being so comfortable [with a romantic interest], like with all my gay friends."

The 45-year-old also spoke of her fractured relationship with her mother, model Nancy Dow, who wrote a tell-all book called "From Mother and Daughter to Friends: A Memoir," which chronicled the life of he famous daughter. The harbinger of "The Rachel" confessed that things haven't been peachy with her maternal parental unit for quite some time."She was critical. She was very critical of me," said the beauty, who is also the daughter of soap star John Aniston.

In addition, Jennifer also revealed to the mag that she was diagnosed with dyslexia in her early 20s -- and that finding out that she had the developmental reading disorder caused her to change some negative perceptions about herself. "I thought I wasn’t smart. I just couldn’t retain anything. Now I had this great discovery. I felt like all of my childhood trauma-dies, tragedies, dramas were explained."

The TV icon also said that she's been working on her anger issues:

    "I always thought, if you’re angry you just don’t say anything. I would come out passive, things would come out passively. But it doesn’t have to be black or white. You don’t have to be a hysterical human being and have veins popping out of your neck and turn bright red and terrify people — or else keep quiet and put your head in the sand. I used to loathe confrontation. Loathe it. It was absolute. I understood anger, but I didn’t know that you should express it. Which has been something that I’ve really tried to work on."