Juno (film)
Juno | |
---|---|
Directed by | Jason Reitman |
Written by | Diablo Cody |
Produced by |
|
Starring | |
Cinematography | Fox Searchlight Pictures |
Release dates |
|
Running time | 96 minutes |
Country | United States[2] |
Language | English |
Budget | $6.5[3]–$7.5 million[4] |
Box office | $232.3 million[4] |
Juno is a 2007 American
Juno won the
Plot
In
Juno visits Mark a few times, and finds they share tastes in punk rock and horror films. Mark, who has set aside his rock band youth (now confined to memorabilia displayed in the one room of the house that Vanessa has designated for Mark's personal belongings), works at home composing commercial jingles. Juno and Leah happen to see Vanessa in a shopping mall being completely at ease with a child, and Juno encourages Vanessa to talk to the baby in Juno's womb, which kicks for Vanessa.
As the pregnancy progresses, Juno struggles with the emotions she feels for the baby's father Paulie. Juno maintains an outwardly indifferent attitude toward Paulie, but when she learns Paulie has asked another girl to the upcoming prom, she confronts him in a jealous rage. Paulie reminds Juno that it is at her request they remain distant and tells her she broke his heart.
Not long before her baby is due, Juno is again visiting Mark when their interaction becomes emotional. Mark tells her he will be leaving Vanessa to figure his life out. Juno is horrified by this revelation, with Mark asking Juno, "How do you think of me?", revealing he is starting to develop feelings for her. Vanessa arrives home, and Mark tells Vanessa he does not feel ready to be a father. Juno drives away and breaks down in tears by the side of the road. Returning to the Lorings' house, Juno leaves a note and disappears as the Lorings answer the door.
After a heartfelt discussion with her father, Juno accepts that she loves Paulie. Juno then tells Paulie she loves him, and Paulie's actions make it clear her feelings are very much reciprocated. Not long after, Juno goes into labor and is rushed to the hospital, where she gives birth to a baby boy. She had deliberately not told Paulie because of his track meet. Seeing her missing from the stands, Paulie rushes to the hospital, finds Juno has given birth to their son, and comforts Juno as she cries.
Vanessa comes to the hospital, where she joyfully claims the newborn boy as a single adoptive mother. On the wall in the baby's new nursery, Vanessa has framed Juno's note, which reads: "Vanessa: If you're still in, I'm still in. —Juno." The film ends in the summertime with Juno and Paulie playing guitar and singing together, in a happy relationship.
Cast
- Elliot Page[a] as Juno MacGuff, the birth mother, Paulie's girlfriend
- Michael Cera as Paulie Bleeker, the father of Juno's child, and Juno's boyfriend
- Jennifer Garner as Vanessa Loring, Mark's wife and the prospective adoptive mother of Juno's child
- Jason Bateman as Mark Loring, Vanessa's husband and the prospective adoptive father of Juno's child
- Allison Janney as Bren MacGuff, Juno's stepmother
- J. K. Simmons as Mac MacGuff, Juno's father
- Olivia Thirlby as Leah, Juno's friend
- Rainn Wilson as Rollo, convenience store clerk
- Valerie Tian as Su-Chin, anti-abortion protester
- Emily Perkins as punk abortion clinic receptionist
- Ashley Whillans as Katrina De Voort
Themes
You can look at it as a film that celebrates life and celebrates childbirth, or you can look at it as a film about a liberated young girl who makes a choice to continue being liberated. Or you can look at it as some kind of twisted love story, you know, a meditation on maturity.
—Diablo Cody
Along with
Other critics labeled Juno as
Production
Development
Novick sent Cody's screenplay to his friend
The funding originated from the United States.[30]
Casting
Having admired his performance in
Jennifer Garner, who accepted a lower salary than usual to prevent the film from exceeding its budget,[35] was confirmed by Reitman to have signed onto the project in January 2007.[36] After working with Jason Bateman on The Kingdom, Garner recommended him to Reitman when they first met; Bateman was cast as Mark,[14] the last cast member to be signed.[37] Lucas McFadden, better known as Cut Chemist, a DJ and record producer, makes a cameo appearance as Juno and Paulie's chemistry teacher. McFadden was doing scoring work for Reitman when he received the Juno screenplay and asked McFadden to appear in the film;[38] Reitman thought that it was "perfect irony" for the chemistry teacher to be played by Cut Chemist.[39]
Michael Cera stated that the film had "a lot of Canadian influence" due to the fact that he and Page were Canadian and that a lot of the other actors originated from Vancouver.[30] Cera's comment was a response to a statement from Peter Howell of the Toronto Star: "I thought Juno was a very Canadian movie, even though it was set in the U.S."[30]
Filming
Shooting on a budget of US$6.5 million,[3] Juno was filmed in and around Vancouver, British Columbia,[40] standing in for Minnesota, where production was originally intended to take place.[41] Although films commonly use a Canada-as-America location shift for budgetary reasons,[42] Reitman insists the choice of filming location was instead at his request.[40] Filming locations included a house in nearby White Rock as Mark and Vanessa's home, Eric Hamber Secondary School as Dancing Elk High School,[43] and South Surrey's Athletic Park track as Dancing Elk High School's athletics track.[44]
After minimal rehearsal,[45] filming took place in February and March 2007[46] on a six-week schedule,[40] of which 30 days were designated to filming.[44] The crew was planning to import snow for the film's winter events,[44] but it snowed on location, and they were able to reschedule filming to shoot the winter scenes during snowfall, which second assistant director Josy Capkun says resulted in much wider snow shots than originally planned.[40] Although the film was shot out of sequence,[40] the final scene was scheduled for the final day and, after a long period of rain, the crew was intending to shut down production and resume months later to shoot the scene, set in summer, but the rain stopped and they were able to shoot the scene in the sun.[44] That final scene depicted Juno and Paulie singing The Moldy Peaches' "Anyone Else but You", and band member Kimya Dawson visited the set to speak to Page and Cera while they were practicing the song.[18]
Music
The movie features several songs performed by
[He] went on my computer, played the songs, and I fell in love with it. Diablo and I discussed putting a Moldy Peaches song in it where the characters would sing to each other. I got in touch with Kimya Dawson of The Moldy Peaches and she started sending me her work, which was beautiful, and that became a lot of the soundtrack.[48]
Reitman contacted Dawson, and, after reading the film's screenplay, she agreed for her songs to be used in the film, sending him a packet of CDs containing about 120 songs. The songs were almost entirely self-published by Dawson,
Page also suggested
Design
The film was set out in a sequence of the year's seasons, which, Reitman said, "really resonated with me when I read it, because they mirror the three trimesters of Juno's pregnancy." Because filming took place over only 30 days, fake flora was used to give the impression of different seasons while other flora was edited in post-production. Brown leaves were composited onto a fake tree outside Juno's house and cherry blossom trees outside Leah's house were touched up in a lighter shade of pink to depict autumn; a fan was used to blow leaves around in some scenes as if the leaves were falling from trees. Fake flowers were used in front of Paulie's house at the end of the film to give the impression of summer.[39] Reitman used different colors to inform character, such as the burgundy and gold Dancing Elk High School track uniforms and an early scene with Juno in a red hooded jacket "walking through a world of somber greens and browns."
Cody was impressed with the production design team's creation of the set from only a few sentences in her script, calling Juno's bedroom "a very emotional set for [me] because it reminded me so much of my own little habitat when I was a teenager."
Opening title sequence
Juno's
Distribution
Theatrical release
With a well-received preview first screened on September 1, 2007, at the
Although Juno was originally intended to open in theaters on December 15, 2007, the opening date was moved forward to take advantage of the positive reviews preceding its release,
Promotion
Anthony Breznican of
Home media
The film was released on DVD and
Reception
Box office performance
In limited release and playing in only seven theaters in Los Angeles and New York City, Juno grossed $420,113 over its debut weekend, averaging $60,016 per screen.[71] When Juno became Fox Searchlight's first film to surpass $100 million at the box office, the company's president Peter Rice issued the statement: "This is an astonishing feat for us and the film has surpassed all our expectations. We knew this film had crossover potential and it has resonated with audiences all across the country."[78] The film has grossed $143,495,265 in the United States and $88,877,416 in other territories for a total worldwide gross of $232,372,681.[4] It was also the highest-grossing of the five Best Picture nominees for the 80th Academy Awards.[79]
Critical reaction
Juno received highly positive reviews from critics. On the review aggregator
However, not all critics share the positive view towards Juno. David Edelstein of New York magazine felt that the film was desperate to be "a movie that confers hipness on teens, that makes kids want to use the same slang and snap up the soundtrack".[88] Music reviewer Jim DeRogatis criticized the film's stylized dialogue and what he saw as a casual take on abortion and Juno's naïveté in becoming pregnant, claiming: "As an unapologetically old-school feminist, the father of a soon-to-be-teenage daughter, a reporter who regularly talks to actual teens as part of his beat and a plain old moviegoer, I hated, hated, hated this movie."[89]
"The Juno Effect"
In 2008, after 17 students under sixteen years of age at
After Senator John McCain named Alaska Governor Sarah Palin as his running mate on the Republican presidential ticket, it was revealed in September 2008 that Gov. Palin's daughter, Bristol, age 17, was pregnant with the child of another teenager. News reports and editorials termed Bristol Palin's pregnancy as the latest episode in the debate over teen pregnancy of which Juno was a part,[92][93] while conservative commentators made comparisons between Bristol Palin's pregnancy and the film.[94][95] Noted New Republic literary editor Leon Wieseltier, "The Republicans wanted a new conversation, and they got one. Juno in Juneau!"[94] Fox News' Roger Friedman wondered, "Juno at once violated and vindicated conservative values. The question is, will the public rally 'round Bristol Palin the way it did Juno? Or will it reject her for getting in this situation in the first place?"[95]
Juno actor Jason Bateman defended the film. "Unfortunately," he said, "we've had these instances where guys kill people because of what they hear in rock 'n roll lyrics or some garbage like that. Look, if you're going to blame a movie or song for your actions, whether they be good or bad, I think you're looking at the wrong things to influence your life. I think people should look to other areas of their life for lessons and guidance, mainly parents, or teachers, or friends, or whomever. That should probably be where you should point your eyes and ears."[96]
Amy Benfer of Salon.com wrote in 2010 that, according to figures released by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, pregnancy rates for all teenagers dropped 2 percent between 2007 and 2008, meaning that "the slight uptick in teen pregnancy rates between 2005 and 2006 were probably just an anomaly and not some heinous trend brought about by pop culture", and that if there had been such a thing as a "Juno effect", it would have caused pregnancies to go down, not up. She criticized proponents of the theory, stating that they believed that teenagers "somehow lose all ability to evaluate any nuance or context in that woman's particular situation, and instead make some sort of primitive cause-and-effect connection" and that "by talking about pregnant girls, and most of all, by daring to portray some of them as ordinary, even likable, we'd get way more babies having babies." She concluded that "depicting teen parents may not glamorize them, so much as humanize them. You know, that thing that happens when one person recognizes that someone else is a person too? So, now that we can firmly state that realistically depicting the lives of the tiny percentage of girls who do become pregnant won't necessarily contaminate the rest of them, it's time to stop worrying and ask what we can do to help."[97]
In light of Georgia's anti-abortion law, Diablo Cody said in 2019 she would not have written Juno now that people perceive it as an "anti-choice" film.[98] In 2022, she said, "Back in 2008, I got a letter from some administrator at my Catholic high school thanking me for writing a movie that was in line with the school’s values. And I was like: 'What have I done?' My objective as an artist is to be a traitor to that culture, not to uplift it," but also, "I have no regrets about writing the movie. I do think it’s important that I continue to clarify my feelings about it because the last thing I would ever want is for someone to interpret the movie as anti-choice. That is a huge paranoia of mine. I’ve never really thought about revisiting the film — it kind of feels like something that should stay preserved in amber. But I would rather have this account be out there than [my] silence being misinterpreted".[99]
Top ten lists
The film appeared on critics' top ten lists of the best films of 2007:
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Accolades
Reitman expressed disappointment that Juno was ruled ineligible for the
It's a Canadian director, Canadian stars, Canadian cast, Canadian crew, shot in Canada—how are we not eligible for a Genie when
Eastern Promises] about Russians living in London shot in England with a British crew and British cast is eligible? I'm sorry, but somebody is going to have to explain that to me.[109]
Sara Morton, the head of the
Award | Category | Recipient(s) | Result |
---|---|---|---|
Academy Awards[113] | Best Picture | Lianne Halfon, Mason Novick and Russell Smith | Nominated |
Best Director | Jason Reitman | Nominated | |
Best Actress | Elliot Page[a] | Nominated | |
Best Original Screenplay | Diablo Cody | Won | |
AARP Movies for Grownups Awards[114] | Best Comedy | Nominated | |
Argentine Academy of Cinematography Arts and Sciences Awards[115] | Best Foreign Film | Jason Reitman | Nominated |
American Film Institute Awards[116] | Movie of the Year | Won | |
African-American Film Critics Association Awards[117] | Best Picture | 7th Place | |
Alliance of Women Film Journalists[118][119] | Best Actress | Elliot Page[a] | Nominated |
Best Breakthrough Performance | Won | ||
Best Original Screenplay | Diablo Cody | Won | |
Best Woman Screenwriter | Nominated | ||
Best Seduction | Elliot Page[a] and Michael Cera | Nominated | |
Best Ensemble Cast | Won | ||
Amanda Awards[120] | Best Foreign Feature Film | Jason Reitman | Nominated |
American Cinema Editors Awards | Best Edited Feature Film – Comedy or Musical | Dana E. Glauberman | Nominated |
Argentinean Film Critics Association Awards | Best Foreign Film | Jason Reitman | Nominated |
Artios Awards[121] | Outstanding Achievement in Casting for a Studio Feature – Comedy
|
Mindy Marin, Coreen Mayrs and Heike Brandstatter | Won |
Austin Film Critics Association Awards[122] | Top 10 Films | 3rd Place | |
Best Film | Nominated | ||
Best Actress | Elliot Page[a] | Won | |
Best Supporting Actress | Allison Janney | Won | |
Best Original Screenplay | Diablo Cody | Won | |
Breakthrough Artist | Michael Cera (for Superbad) | Won | |
Awards Circuit Community Awards | Best Actress in a Leading Role | Elliot Page[a] | Runner-up |
Best Original Screenplay | Diablo Cody | Won | |
Best Cast Ensemble | Runner-up | ||
Bodil Awards[123] | Best American Film | Jason Reitman | Nominated |
British Academy Film Awards[124] | Best Actress in a Leading Role | Elliot Page[a] | Nominated |
Best Original Screenplay | Diablo Cody | Won | |
Canadian Comedy Awards[125] | Best Direction | Jason Reitman | Won |
Best Performance by a Male | Michael Cera | Nominated | |
Best Performance by a Female | Elliot Page[a] | Won | |
Central Ohio Film Critics Association Awards[126] | Best Film | 3rd Place | |
Best Actress | Elliot Page[a] | Won | |
Best Original Screenplay | Diablo Cody | Won | |
Breakthrough Film Artist | Elliot Page[a] (for acting) | Runner-up | |
Chicago Film Critics Association Awards[127] | Best Director | Jason Reitman | Nominated |
Best Actress | Elliot Page[a] | Won | |
Best Original Screenplay | Diablo Cody | Won | |
Most Promising Performer | Michael Cera (for Superbad) | Won | |
Chlotrudis Awards[128] | Best Actress | Elliot Page[a] | Nominated |
Best Supporting Actor | J. K. Simmons | Nominated | |
Best Supporting Actress | Allison Janney | Nominated | |
Best Original Screenplay | Diablo Cody | Nominated | |
Christopher Awards | Feature Films | Won | |
Cinema for Peace Awards[129] | Most Valuable Film of the Year | Jason Reitman | Nominated |
Costume Designers Guild Awards[130] | Excellence in Contemporary Film | Monique Prudhomme | Nominated |
Critics' Choice Movie Awards[131] | Best Picture | Nominated | |
Best Comedy Movie | Won | ||
Best Actress | Elliot Page[a] | Nominated | |
Best Young Actor | Michael Cera | Nominated | |
Best Writer | Diablo Cody | Won | |
Best Acting Ensemble | Nominated | ||
Dallas–Fort Worth Film Critics Association Awards | Best Picture | Nominated | |
Best Actress | Elliot Page[a] | Nominated | |
Best Screenplay | Diablo Cody | Won | |
Detroit Film Critics Society Awards[132] | Best Film | Nominated | |
Best Director | Jason Reitman | Nominated | |
Best Actress | Elliot Page[a] | Won | |
Best Ensemble | Won | ||
Best Newcomer | Michael Cera (for Superbad) | Nominated | |
Diablo Cody (as a writer) | Won | ||
Dublin Film Critics Circle Awards | Best Actress | Elliot Page[a] | 3rd Place |
Breakthrough Artist | 5th Place | ||
Empire Awards[133][134] | Best Actress | Nominated | |
Florida Film Critics Circle Awards[135] | Best Actress | Won | |
Best Screenplay | Diablo Cody | Won | |
Pauline Kael Breakout Award | Elliot Page[a] | Won | |
Gijón International Film Festival | Grand Prix | Jason Reitman | Nominated |
Special Prize of the Young Jury | Won | ||
Gold Derby Awards[136]
|
Best Motion Picture | Lianne Halfon, Mason Novick and Russell Smith | Nominated |
Best Actress | Elliot Page[a] | Nominated | |
Best Supporting Actress | Jennifer Garner | Nominated | |
Best Original Screenplay | Diablo Cody | Won | |
Best Ensemble Cast | Jason Bateman, Michael Cera, Jennifer Garner, Allison Janney, Elliot Page,[a] J.K. Simmons and Olivia Thirlby |
Nominated | |
Golden Globe Awards[137] | Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy | Nominated | |
Best Actress in a Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy
|
Elliot Page[a] | Nominated | |
Best Screenplay – Motion Picture | Diablo Cody | Nominated | |
Golden Schmoes Awards[138] | Favorite Movie of the Year | Nominated | |
Best Comedy of the Year | Nominated | ||
Best Actress of the Year | Elliot Page[a] | Won | |
Best Supporting Actress of the Year | Jennifer Garner | Nominated | |
Best Screenplay of the Year | Diablo Cody | Nominated | |
Breakthrough Performance of the Year | Elliot Page[a] | Won | |
Best Music in a Movie | Nominated | ||
Most Overrated Movie of the Year | Nominated | ||
Golden Trailer Awards | Best Comedy | Nominated | |
Best Comedy TV Spot | Nominated | ||
Gotham Independent Film Awards[139] | Breakthrough Actor | Elliot Page[a] | Won |
Grammy Awards[140] | Best Compilation Soundtrack Album for a Motion Picture, Television or Other Visual Media | Juno | Won |
Houston Film Critics Society Awards[141] | Top 10 Films | 2nd Place | |
Best Picture | Nominated | ||
Best Actress | Elliot Page[a] | Nominated | |
Best Screenplay | Diablo Cody | Won | |
Humanitas Prize[142] | Feature Film | Nominated | |
Independent Spirit Awards[143][144] | Best Feature | Won | |
Best Director | Jason Reitman | Nominated | |
Best Female Lead | Elliot Page[a] | Won | |
Best First Screenplay | Diablo Cody | Won | |
IndieWire Critics Poll | Best Lead Performance | Elliot Page[a] | 10th Place |
International Online Cinema Awards | Best Original Screenplay | Diablo Cody | Nominated |
International Online Film Critics' Poll | Best Original Screenplay | Nominated | |
Internet Film Critic Society Awards[145] | Best Comedy | Won | |
Best Actress | Elliot Page[a] | Won | |
Italian Online Movie Awards | Best Actress | Nominated | |
Best Original Screenplay | Diablo Cody | Nominated | |
Best Soundtrack | Nominated | ||
Kansas City Film Critics Circle Awards[146] | Best Original Screenplay | Diablo Cody | Won |
L'Alpe d'Huez Film Festival[147] | Grand Prix | Jason Reitman | Won |
Las Vegas Film Critics Society Awards[148] | Best Picture | 7th Place | |
Best Actress | Elliot Page[a] | Won | |
Best Screenplay (Original or Adapted) | Diablo Cody | Nominated | |
MTV Movie Awards | Best Movie | Nominated | |
Best Male Performance | Michael Cera | Nominated | |
Best Female Performance | Elliot Page[a] | Won | |
Best Kiss | Elliot Page[a] and Michael Cera | Nominated | |
Nastro d'Argento | Best Non-European Director | Jason Reitman | Won |
National Board of Review Awards[149] | Top Ten Films | Won | |
Breakthrough Female Performance | Elliot Page[a] | Won | |
Best Original Screenplay | Diablo Cody | Won | |
National Movie Awards[150] | Best Comedy | Won | |
Best Performance (Female) | Elliot Page[a] | Nominated | |
New York Film Critics Circle Awards[151] | Best Actress | Runner-up | |
Best Screenplay | Diablo Cody | Runner-up | |
New York Film Critics Online Awards[152] | Top 11 Films | Won | |
Best Breakthrough Performance | Elliot Page[a] | Won | |
North Texas Film Critics Association Awards | Best Picture | Won | |
Best Director | Jason Reitman | Won[b] | |
Best Actress | Elliot Page[a] | Won | |
Oklahoma Film Critics Circle Awards | Best Film | 2nd Place | |
Best Actress | Elliot Page[a] | Won | |
Best Breakout Performance | Won | ||
Online Film & Television Association Awards[153] | Best Picture | Nominated | |
Best Actress | Elliot Page[a] | Nominated | |
Best Original Screenplay | Diablo Cody | Won | |
Best First Screenplay | Won | ||
Best Breakthrough Performance: Male | Michael Cera | Won | |
Best Casting | Won | ||
Best Ensemble | Nominated | ||
Best Titles Sequence | Won | ||
Online Film Critics Society Awards[154] | Best Picture | Nominated | |
Best Actress | Elliot Page[a] | Nominated | |
Best Supporting Actress | Jennifer Garner | Nominated | |
Best Original Screenplay | Diablo Cody | Won | |
Palm Springs International Film Festival | Chairman's Vanguard Award | Jason Reitman | Won |
Producers Guild of America Awards[155] | Outstanding Producer of Theatrical Motion Pictures | Lianne Halfon, Mason Novick and Russell Smith | Nominated |
Phoenix Film Critics Society Awards | Best Original Screenplay | Diablo Cody | Won |
Breakthrough on Camera | Elliot Page[a] | Won | |
Robert Awards | Best American Film | Jason Reitman | Nominated |
Rome Film Festival | Golden Marc'Aurelio | Won | |
Russian National Movie Awards[156] | Best Low-Budget/Arthouse Film | Nominated | |
San Diego Film Critics Society Awards | Best Actress | Elliot Page[a] | Nominated |
Best Original Screenplay | Diablo Cody | Won | |
Santa Barbara International Film Festival | Virtuoso Award | Elliot Page[a] | Won |
Satellite Awards (2007)[157] | Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy | Won | |
Best Actress in a Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy | Elliot Page[a] | Nominated | |
Best Original Screenplay | Diablo Cody | Won | |
Satellite Awards (2008)[158] | Outstanding Overall DVD | Nominated | |
Screen Actors Guild Awards[159] | Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Leading Role | Elliot Page[a] | Nominated |
Southeastern Film Critics Association Awards[160] | Best Picture | 4th Place | |
Best Actress | Elliot Page[a] | Runner-up | |
Best Original Screenplay | Diablo Cody | Won | |
St. Louis Gateway Film Critics Association Awards[161] | Best Film | Nominated | |
Best Comedy or Musical Film | Won | ||
Most Original, Innovative or Creative Film | Nominated | ||
Best Actress | Elliot Page[a] | Won | |
Best Screenplay | Diablo Cody | Won | |
Best Score | Mateo Messina | Nominated | |
St. Louis International Film Festival | Best Feature (Audience Choice Award) | Jason Reitman | Won |
Stockholm International Film Festival | Audience Award | Won | |
Teen Choice Awards | Choice Movie – Comedy | Won | |
Choice Movie Actor – Comedy | Michael Cera (for Superbad) | Nominated | |
Choice Movie Breakout – Male | Nominated | ||
Choice Movie Actress – Comedy | Elliot Page[a] | Won | |
Choice Movie Breakout – Female | Won | ||
Toronto Film Critics Association Awards[162] | Best Actress | Won[c] | |
Best Screenplay | Diablo Cody | Runner-up | |
Toronto International Film Festival[163] | People's Choice Award | Jason Reitman | Runner-up |
Utah Film Critics Association Awards[164] | Top Ten Films | Won | |
Best Picture | Runner-up | ||
Best Actress | Elliot Page[a] | Won | |
Best Screenplay | Diablo Cody | Runner-up | |
Vancouver Film Critics Circle Awards[165] | Best Director | Jason Reitman | Nominated |
Best Actress | Elliot Page[a] | Nominated | |
Village Voice Film Poll | Best Actress | 5th Place | |
Voices in the Shadow Dubbing Festival | Best Female Voice | Alessia Amendola (for the dubbing of Elliot Page) | Nominated |
Washington D.C. Area Film Critics Association Awards[166] | Best Breakthrough Performance | Elliot Page[a] | Won |
Best Original Screenplay | Diablo Cody | Won | |
Women Film Critics Circle Awards[167] | Best Movie About Women | Jason Reitman | Won |
Best Woman Storyteller | Diablo Cody | Won | |
Writers Guild of America Awards[168] | Best Original Screenplay | Won |
Soundtrack
Juno's
Rhino announced in March 2008 that
Although uncredited and not featured on the soundtrack, Page and Bateman's characters perform an acoustic version of Hole's "Doll Parts" in the film.
Track listing
- "All I Want is You" – Barry Louis Polisar
- "My Rollercoaster" – Kimya Dawson
- "A Well Respected Man" – The Kinks
- "Dearest" – Buddy Holly
- "Up the Spout" – Mateo Messina
- "Tire Swing" – Kimya Dawson
- "Piazza, New York Catcher" – Belle and Sebastian
- "Loose Lips" – Kimya Dawson
- "Superstar" – Sonic Youth
- "Sleep" – Kimya Dawson
- "Expectations" – Belle and Sebastian
- "All the Young Dudes" – Mott the Hoople
- "So Nice So Smart" – Kimya Dawson
- "Sea of Love" – Cat Power
- "Tree Hugger" – Kimya Dawson and Antsy Pants
- "I'm Sticking with You" – The Velvet Underground
- "Anyone Else But You" – The Moldy Peaches
- "Vampire" – Antsy Pants
- "Anyone Else But You" – Michael Cera and Elliot Page[173]
Notes
References
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- ^ a b c "Juno". Box Office Mojo. Archived from the original on June 7, 2023. Retrieved June 7, 2023.
- ^ "Juno (2007) – Daily Box Office Results". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved January 17, 2008.
- ^ "Juno (2007) – Box Office Mojo". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved August 18, 2017.
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- ^ a b Dawson, Jeff (January 20, 2008). "Diablo Cody, lap dancer turned ace screenwriter". The Sunday Times. London. Retrieved April 16, 2008.
- ^ Freeman, Hadley (January 28, 2008). "A choice that films ignore". The Guardian. Retrieved April 5, 2008.
- ^ Scott, A. O. (December 5, 2007). "Seeking Mr. and Mrs. Right for a Baby on the Way". The New York Times. Retrieved April 5, 2008.
- ^ a b Howell, Peter (January 30, 2008). "Juno star has a mind of her own". Toronto Star. Retrieved April 5, 2008.
- ^ a b Hiscock, John (February 2, 2008). "Diablo Cody:'I feel more naked writing than I did as a stripper'". The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved April 16, 2008.
- ^ Douglas, Edward (December 3, 2007). "The Inimitable Ellen Page on Juno". ComingSoon.net. Retrieved April 5, 2008.
- ^ a b c d Douglas, Edward (December 7, 2007). "Jason Reitman Tackles Teen Pregnancy in Juno". ComingSoon.net. Retrieved April 16, 2008.
- ^ Sperling, Nicole (January 18, 2008). "'Juno' Has Moviegoers Bringing Up Babies". Entertainment Weekly. Archived from the original on February 8, 2008. Retrieved May 17, 2008.
- ^ Morris, Wesley (February 24, 2008). "'Juno' lets smart girls identify with its glib but sweet spin on a teen's life-altering decision". The Boston Globe. Retrieved April 5, 2008.
- ^ a b Dibdin, Emma (February 7, 2008). "Labour Day: Behind the scenes on Juno". The Cambridge Student. Archived from the original on April 27, 2012. Retrieved April 5, 2008.
- ^ a b Maher, Dave (November 21, 2007). "Ellen Page Talks Juno Soundtrack, Kimya Dawson". Pitchfork Media. Archived from the original on July 26, 2011. Retrieved April 5, 2008.
- ^ Levy, Emanuel (October 25, 2007). "Juno's Jason Reitman".
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External links
- Juno at IMDb
- Juno at AllMovie
- Juno at Rotten Tomatoes
- Juno at Box Office Mojo