Currently Browsing: "Jason Reitman"

It appears that we now know what mysterious book will be the source material for Juno director Jason Reitman’s next film: Walter Kirn’s “Up in the Air”.

Phuket, Thailand! The pop-culture phenomenon comes in a two-disc special edition that aches your belly with laughter and warms your heart.

Do we really need a sub-headline for this one?

Jason Reitman told Howard Stern yesterday that he had turned down the director’s chair on the upcoming Justice League movie. For this, he should receive a standing ovation from movie fans everywhere.

Our good friends over at Coming Soon have stumbled upon a brand new pair of deleted scenes from the upcoming Juno DVD release, which will hit the shelves of your local retailers on April 15th. The two scenes are accompanied by commentary from director Jason Reitman and screenwriter Diablo Cody.

For those who are, like me, a fan of the Juno soundtrack, you can rejoice in the announcement that Rhino Records will be released “Juno B-Sides: Almost Adopted Songs”, a 15-track collection of songs that did not make it onto the original soundtrack.

I wish I had one more rhyme for the title of this post to mirror the genius that looms on horizon for Jason Reitman fans. The Juno director told MTV Movies Blog that he’ll be writing a new film to helm at the end of the year - after his duties on Jennifer’s Body.

To balance out the severity of his new dramatic subject matter of his next film, Jason Reitman evoked the image of “Megan Fox and Amanda Seyfried getting into a fight in their underwear” that will be featured once Body starts filming in three weeks.

It was bound to happen — at some point the production of the upcoming Diablo Cody-scripted Jennifer’s Body, which stars Megan Fox as a demon-possessed killer cheerleader, would ultimately have to find more actors.

Sources have confirmed the next project from the Juno director.

When it comes to the five best pic nominees, this little indie could be the one that steals the entire show…

Industry insiders seem to be saying one thing about the Best Picture race, and it rhymes with ‘Juno’…

I’m happy to report that I won’t be getting into any fistfights with critics about Juno — at least, not with too many of them.

Despite evidence to the contrary, it appears that Hollywood may have a soul after all.

Check out this witty little widget.

Despite the fact that the backlash has begun against ‘Juno’, the little-big indie sensation is right on track to steal the show on February 24.

That title just feels dirty…

Go figure, the best film of the year also made a lot of money. This is new…

Look out Vancouver Rejects! Megan Fox is coming your way…

As we come to the midpoint of the Sundance Film Festival and its more sightings, more movies and a shit-ton of work.

It’s easier to escape from Guantanamo Bay with only duct tape and plastic sheeting than the phrase “You have to see Juno.”

Fox Searchlight’s little film that could continues to grow bigger and bigger at the box office — for good reason.

Juno is one movie that seems to be on top of everyone’s list. Here’s how it starts…

Films that center around pregnant women, in this case a teenage girl, are nothing new, especially this year. Then how is it in 2007 the concept produces winner after winner? Damn good writing.

Enough with the superserious abortion movies, right?

It seems to be, at least to me, that Director Jason Reitman has found a very distinct formula for successfully entertaining us with sharp-witted, off-the-cuff comedies.

Having finally seen Juno, Jason Reitman’s follow-up to 2005’s Thank You for Smoking, I can honestly say that being a great director could be genetic.

With their well-buzzed flick Juno only a few weeks away from finally releasing to wider audiences, director Jason Reitman and stripper turned Indie uber-scribe Diablo Cody are back in bed again.

I have been secretly crushing on Jason Reitman’s latest film ever since my good friend Peter at /Film started gushing all over it after a viewing in Toronto last week. On top of the fact that Reitman’s last film, Thank You for Smoking was one of my favorite films of the last few years, Juno sports what I believe to be an even better cast.