Jennifer Garner, 48, says she would love to star in a reboot of her hit TV series Alias

Jennifer Garner has carved out a career for herself as a movie star with hits such as 13 Going On 30 and Dallas Buyers Club under her belt.

But the 48-year-old actress said she would go back to her TV roots in a heartbeat if it meant doing an Alias reboot.

And the mother-of-three would like her former co-star Bradley Cooper to join her. The A list actor was on the series for the first two seasons then was a special guest star in season three and five.

The brunette told The Hollywood Reporter this week, ‘Sign me up!’

She then said ‘grab Bradley [Cooper] by the scruff of his neck’ for the new series. 

Jennifer played spy Sydney Bristow on the series.

The star was able to wear several different sexy outfits for her missions; she was a double agent for the Central Intelligence Agency posing as an operative for SD-6, a worldwide criminal and espionage organization.

The show aired from 2001 until 2006; the action thriller television series created by JJ Abrams was broadcast on ABC for five seasons.

Also in the show was Michael Vartan, whom she dated after her split from Scott Foley.

And other cast members included Victor Garber, Lena Olin and Melissa George.

This comes after she said that having her ‘children’s eyes on [her]’ was the hardest part of her divorce from Ben Affleck.

She Violet, 15, Seraphina, 12, and Samuel, nine, with her former husband – whom she split with in 2015 after a decade of marriage – and has said having to put on a brave face amid the divorce for the sake of her brood was tough.

She said: ‘Going through it in public is not what’s hard, going through it is what’s hard, A, and B, my children’s eyes are on me.’ 

And because of her and Ben’s star status, Jennifer has told her children to ‘talk’ to either of their parents if they ever see something ‘shocking’ written about them online.

The Peppermint actress told The Hollywood Reporter: ‘When they were smaller and there were things out there that were shocking, my request to them was always, “Let Dad and I talk you through whatever it is.”

‘I’d tell them, “If you see an image on the front of a magazine, I’ll look at it with you and we’ll process all the scary feelings that come up together.”‘