Though J.Lo’s musical film is packed with starry moments, there’s an equally long list of those who were in consideration.

The list of names considered for Jennifer Lopez’s star-studded Zodiac Council in This Is Me…Now is more impressive than any music festival lineup.

“The Greatest Love Story Never Told,” a behind-the-scenes documentary available on Amazon Prime Video, offers viewers an intimate glimpse into Jennifer Lopez’s creative process while making “This Is Me… Now.” The documentary reveals that Lopez considered including even more star-studded cameos in the feature film. Despite already boasting appearances from celebrities like Jane Fonda, Neil deGrasse Tyson, Post Malone, Kim Petras, Keke Palmer, Jenifer Lewis, and others, Lopez contemplated adding additional high-profile names to her musical project.

The doc reveals that those who were asked and declined or were unavailable include Taylor Swift, Ariana Grande, Lizzo, Jason Momoa, Jennifer Coolidge, and Snoop Dogg. Additionally, Vanessa Hudgens was pitched to play one of the friends to Lopez’s dramatized protagonist but ultimately was not cast, and Khloe Kardashian was also supposed to cameo.

Taylor Swift performs onstage during "Taylor Swift | The Eras Tour" at Tokyo Dome on February 7, 2024 in Tokyo, Japan, The Greatest Love Story Never Told Jennifer Lopez, THE VOICE -- Blind Auditions Episode 2101 -- Pictured: Ariana Grande

Taylor Swift; Jennifer Lopez; Ariana Grande.CHRISTOPHER JUE/TAS24/GETTY IMAGES; COURTESY OF PRIME; TRAE PATTON/NBC/NBCU PHOTO BANK VIA GETTY IMAGES

But Lopez tells EW that there are no “stars who got away,” and that she’s thrilled with the final result. “They were giving me a list of all these amazing people, and I was like, ‘Yes, I like all of those people, but that’s not what I want,'” she says. “My first people were Jenifer Lewis and Jane Fonda, and they were like, ‘Wait, we don’t get it. This is like music. This is young.'” And I was like, ‘No. This is a council of people who I want to be very diverse. I want all different kinds of people.”

“These are people with all different personality traits from all different walks of life,” Lopez continues. “But they all have something that affected me in some way — their philosophy on life, on love, on the universe, on music. That was the list that I made.”

In the documentary, Lopez emphasizes the importance of casting individuals who truly understand the essence of her project. She encourages viewers to pay attention to her reaction when she’s informed that certain celebrities aren’t available for cameo appearances. Rather than expressing disappointment, Lopez explains that she seeks individuals who can authentically represent the vision she has for her project. She highlights the necessity for trust between herself and the casting team, acknowledging that it required a significant leap of faith for some individuals to participate in her endeavor.

Jennifer Lopez reveals This Is Me… Now tour dates for her return to the stage

Lopez will visit over 30 cities in North America. See the full list of dates here.

Jennifer Lopez is hitting the road once again for her highly anticipated This Is Me… Now tour, marking her first tour in five years. The global superstar, known for hits like “Love Don’t Cost a Thing,” will be gracing over 30 cities across North America with her presence. Audiences can expect an electrifying show featuring a mix of her classic hits and new material from her latest album, This Is Me… Now, along with scenes from the accompanying narrative film. Fans won’t want to miss this unforgettable experience as Lopez takes them on a journey through her remarkable career and musical evolution.

JENNIFER LOPEZ ANNOUNCES THIS IS ME NOW THE TOUR

Jennifer Lopez announces ‘This Is Me… Now’ tour dates.COURTESY OF LIVE NATION

The tour marks the latest milestone in Lopez’s This Is Me… Now era, which comprises the album, film, and concert series billed as a sequel to her 2002 album This Is Me… Then — all of which chronicle her love life, particularly her relationship with actor Ben Affleck, both in its original form and its rekindled status in recent years.

It seems like the tension between Ayo Edebiri and Jennifer Lopez might have added an extra layer of anticipation to their appearance on Saturday Night Live. Edebiri’s past comments criticizing Lopez’s career as a “long scam” resurfaced before the broadcast, creating buzz around their interaction on the show. Despite any potential awkwardness, both performers likely approached the situation professionally, focusing on delivering their respective performances to the best of their abilities.

It’s heartwarming to hear that Jennifer Lopez and Mariah Carey were able to reconcile before the show. Lopez shared with EW that Carey visited her dressing room and apologized, expressing regret for past remarks. Carey’s gesture of kindness and acknowledgment of Lopez’s talent and performance demonstrates a sincere effort to mend their relationship. It’s moments like these that remind us of the power of forgiveness and understanding in the entertainment industry.

JENNIFER LOPEZ ANNOUNCES THIS IS ME NOW THE TOUR

Jennifer Lopez for ‘This Is Me… Now’ album.NORMAN JEAN ROY

Presale tickets will be available via the On the J.Lo site beginning Feb. 20 at 9 a.m. local time, with general sales kicking off Feb. 23 at 10 a.m. local time on Live Nation’s platforms.

See the full list of Lopez’s This Is Me… Now tour dates below.

Jun. 26 — Orlando, Fla. (Kia Center)
Jun. 28 — Miami, Fla. (Kaseya Center)
July 2 — Austin, Texas (Moody Center)
July 3 — Edinburg, Texas (Bert Ogden Arena)
July 5 — San Antonio, Texas (Frost Bank Center)
July 6 — Dallas, Texas (American Airlines Center)
July 9 — Phoenix, Ariz. (Footprint Center)
July 11 — Los Angeles, Calif. (Kia Forum)
July 13 — Anaheim, Calif. (Honda Center)
July 16 — San Francisco, Calif. (Chase Center)
July 17 — Sacramento, Calif. (Golden 1 Center)
July 19 — Palm Springs, Calif. (Acrisure Arena)
July 20 — Las Vegas, Nev. (T-Mobile Arena)
July 22 — Denver, Colo. (Ball Arena)

July 24 — Tulsa, Okla. (BOK Center)
July 26 — Rosemont, Ill. (Allstate Arena)
July 27 — Indianapolis, Ind. (Gainbridge Fieldhouse)
July 30 — Pittsburgh, Pa. (PPG Paints Arena)
July 31 — Detroit, Mich. (Little Caesars Arena)
Aug. 2 — Toronto, On. (Scotiabank Arena)
Aug. 5 — Montreal, Que. (Bell Centre)
Aug. 7 — Boston, Mass. (TD Garden)
Aug. 9 — Belmont Park, N.Y. (UBS Arena)
Aug. 10 — Newark, N.J. (Prudential Center)
Aug. 13 — Philadelphia, Pa. (Wells Fargo Center)
Aug. 14 — Washington, D.C. (Capital One Arena)
Aug. 16 — New York, N.Y. (Madison Square Garden)
Aug. 20 — Cleveland, Ohio (Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse)
Aug. 22 — Nashville, Tenn. (Bridgestone Arena)
Aug. 24 — Raleigh, N.C. (PNC Arena)
Aug. 25 — Atlanta, Ga. (State Farm Arena)
Aug. 27 — Tampa, Fla. (Amalie Arena)
Aug. 30 — New Orleans, La. (Smoothie King Center)
Aug. 31 — Houston, Texas (Toyota Center)