Jennifer Lynn Lopez (born July 24, 1969), often nicknamed J.Lo, is an American actress, singer, record producer, dancer, television personality, fashion designer and television producer. She is the richest person of Latin American descent in Hollywood according to Forbes, and the most influential Hispanic entertainer in the U.S. according to People en Espanol's list of "100 Most Influential Hispanics". She parlayed her media fame into a fashion line and various perfumes with her celebrity endorsement. Outside of her work in the entertainment industry, Lopez advocates human rights, vaccinations and is a supporter of Children's Hospital Los Angeles.

The Reel Me is the third DVD by American singer Jennifer Lopez, released in November 2003. It features 16 of Lopez' music videos, with additional commentary about their making.

Perhaps the feeling that she has nothing more to prove (she's J. Lo, after all) has allowed Lopez to present herself more clearly, or maybe she's found contentment in her marriage to singer Marc Anthony, who produces the track "(Can't Believe) This Is Me." Whatever the cause, with REBIRTH, Lopez has created her most satisfying record. The first half of the disc is dominated by forceful funk/hip-hop tunes, from the Destiny's Child-like "Get Right" to the 1980s-era Janet Jackson defiance of "Cherry Pie." From there, the sensual vocalist glides into a love groove, equal parts Delfonics, Toni Braxton, and Faith Evans, best exemplified by the sugary-sweet "Still Around." While not quite the dramatic departure that its title implies, REBIRTH finds the actress-turned-singer discovering her most sincere voice to date.

"Let's Get Loud" was Jennifer Lopez' NBC Specal, which premiered on November 20, 2002 and was recorded over 2 nights in Puerto Rico in the fall of 2001.

Actress/singer Jennifer Lopez was born in the Bronx, NY, on July 24, 1969; after starting out in musical theater as a child, at age 16 she made her film debut in the little-seen My Little Girl, but her career then stalled until she was tapped to become one of the dancing "Fly Girls" on the television sketch comedy series In Living Color. A recurring role on the TV drama Second Chances followed before Lopez was thrust into the limelight co-starring with Wesley Snipes and Woody Harrelson in the 1995 feature film Money Train; smaller roles in pictures including My Family/Mi Familia, Jack, and Blood and Wine followed before she landed the title role in 1997's Selena, portraying the slain tejano singer. Co-starring opposite George Clooney in 1998's acclaimed Out of Sight, Lopez (part of a Puerto Rican family) became the highest-paid Latina actress in Hollywood history; the following summer, she returned to her musical roots with her debut pop album, On the 6, scoring a major hit with the infectious single "If You Had My Love."