Jennifer Aniston and Adam Sandler looked like a real couple as they shared a snap from the set of their new film, Murder Mystery 2.
The acting duo have reunited for a follow-up of Netflix film Murder Mystery in which they play a husband and wife, who were framed for the death of a billionaire.
Posing in front of a sun-soaked beach with the waves crashing behind her, Jen, 52, sports a floral-print blouse, white shorts and shades.
Airheads star Adam, 55, puts a protective arm around his pal while rocking a red and white striped t.shirt.
Jen told her 39 million Instagram followers she was "back to work with my buddy" after which Adam shared the post.
The pic went down a storm with fans, who flocked to the comments section in excitement..
One wrote: "Best duo ever."
While Ben Affleck's ex Jennifer Garner gushed: "Best news ever!"
However actress Juliette Lewis wasn't quite as pleased to see the pair as she teased: "Oh booo that looks like a depressing set! JK, jealous. Sending you both so much love."
For the sequel, Jennifer and Adam reprise their roles as Audrey and Nick Spitz, a married couple with a taste for detective drama.
Little is known about the plot for the film, although while the first murder happened aboard a billionaire's yacht, the action now takes place in Hawaii.
There's no release date yet for Murder Mystery 2, but it looks set to head for Netflix this year, including two other Adam Sandler offerings Hustle and Spaceman.
Jennifer and Adam first worked together on the romantic comedy film Just Go With It, which was released in 2011.
The Friends alum is also also busy with her series The Morning Show which stars Reese Witherspoon.
In December the actress slammed people who claimed she chose her acting career over having children.
Jen hit out at those who speculate about her life yet know absolutely nothing about her 'personal' or 'medical' history.
She told the Hollywood Reporter : "I used to take it all very personally — the pregnancy rumours and the whole 'Oh, she chose career over kids' assumption.
"It’s like, 'You have no clue what’s going with me personally, medically, why I can’t … can I have kids?' They don’t know anything."
