From: Peggy Siegal
[mailto:peggy@peggysiegal.com]
Sent: Tuesday, December 11, 2007 5:09 PM
To: Lesley Groff
Subject: For Mr. Jeffrey Epstein-JUNO SCREENING
If
you have already replied to this email we are sorry and please disregard.
FOX
SEARCHLIGHT PICTURES
CORDIALLY
INVITES YOU TO JOIN
ELLEN
PAGE JASON REITMAN
AT
A PRIVATE SCREENING OF
JUNO
AUDIENCE
AWARD, 2007 ST. LOUIS INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL
AUDIENCE
AWARD, 2007 AUSTIN FILM FESTIVAL
BEST FILM
AWARD, 2007 ROME FILM FESTIVAL
STARRING
ELLEN
PAGE MICHAEL CERA
ALLISON
JANNEY J.K. SIMMONS OLIVIA THIRLBY
RAINN WILSON
WITH JASON
BATEMAN
AND
JENNIFER GARNER
DIRECTED BY JASON REITMAN
WRITTEN BY DIABLO CODY
THURSDAY,
DECEMBER 13, 2007
7:00 PM CINEMA 3
1001 THIRD AVENUE AT 60TH
STREET
JUNO stars Ellen Page as the title
character, a whip-smart teen confronting an unplanned pregnancy by her
classmate Bleeker (Michael Cera). With the help of her best friend Leah
(Olivia Thirlby), Juno finds her unborn child a “perfect” set of parents: an
affluent suburban couple, Mark and Vanessa (Jason Bateman and Jennifer
Garner), longing to adopt. Luckily, Juno has the total support of her
parents (J.K. Simmons and Allison Janney) as she faces some tough
decisions, flirts with adulthood and ultimately figures out where she belongs.
"Juno" has
an underlying theme, a message that is not anti-abortion but rather
pro-adulthood. It follows its heroine — and by the end she has earned that
title — on a twisty path toward responsibility and greater self-understanding."
- A.O Scott, NEW YORK TIMES
"Credit
the gifted Jason Reitman, screenwriter Diablo Cody and the sensational lead
actress Ellen Page and a near flawless cast for making ‘JUNO’ the feel-good
movie of the season." - Jack Mathews, NEW YORK DAILY NEWS
"A
fresh, quirky unusually intelligent comedy with dialogue so quick and funny you
feel the actors are performing it on a high-wire." – Roger Ebert, CHICAGO
SUN TIMES
"Ms.
Page handles Juno’s artful eccentricities and motor-mouth dialogue with a light
touch, adding a crucial hint of self-consciousness that keeps her from being
precious. Juno is endearing because Mr. Page doesn’t try to make her so. This
is a wonderfully confident comic performance, sturdy and sure, with a barely
perceptible underlay of sadness and worry." – Karen Durbin, THE NEW YORK
TIMES
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