On April 15th, Fox Searchlight will bring the indie sensation, four time Oscar nominated Juno to DVD retail outlets everywhere, and those of us who have been Jonesing for more Juno will finally get our just desserts. The clip below, titled “Cafe Triste” has been released by Fox Searchlight today to help build the buzz for the upcoming release.
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Juno Deleted Scene: Michael Cera Can Be More Awkward
If this news had shown up about twelve days later I’d call it an April Fool’s joke.
People just aren’t talking enough about this movie…
The movie is in development… Here are a few things that the fans will require.
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.
Haven’t seen enough of ‘Juno’ yet? We hope not. Here is a look at some clips from the film, set to Ellen Page and Michael Cera singing “Anyone Else But You”.
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Go figure, the best film of the year also made a lot of money. This is new…
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.
In 2007 newcomers got noticed and some veterans got their chance to shine in breakout performances from actors, screen writers and directors.
With multiple storylines, a funky theme song and animated credits, Superbad would have made a good T.V. show. Imagine Freaks and Geeks with South Park crudeness.
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.
MTV has given us our first look at the upcoming teen comedy starring Michael Cera and Kat Dennings.
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.
