Juno Temple (THE DARK KNIGHT RISES) and Wes Bentley (AMERICAN BEAUTY, THE HUNGER GAMES) are set to join Amanda Seyfried, Sharon Stone and Peter Sarsgaard in LOVELACE, the story of adult superstar Linda Boreman, Variety’s Jeff Sneider reports. Seyfried toplines as Lovelace; Sarsgaard plays her pornographer husband; Stone plays her mother; Temple will play her best friend and Bentley will play Lovelace’s second husband. Production will start at the end of the month in Los Angeles.

Source

By admin • December 07, 2011 • Film, News & Articles • Comments: 0

On November 11, Juno attended the True British book launch by Alice Temperley, with Wild Child co-star Emma Roberts. Pictures have been added to the gallery, as well as scans from October’s edition of Total Film, and some more outtakes from this portrait session Juno did for Killer Joe. Enjoy!

By admin • November 13, 2011 • Gallery, News & Articles • Comments: 0

I have just added a simply stunning new photoshoot of Juno to the gallery – thanks to Ivonne for the link!

By admin • November 13, 2011 • Gallery • Comments: 0

Total Film has released a list of their 30 Hottest New Hollywood Actresses, and Juno is amongst them, ranked 5th! Here’s what they had to say:

5. Juno Temple

The Actress: One of British cinema’s hottest properties, Temple has cropped up in superior home-grown fare such as Atonement and Notes On A Scandal as well as making waves across the pond in the likes of Year One and Greenberg.

Why So Hot? She’s bagged herself a role in 2012’s biggest film, The Dark Knight Rises, that’s why. She’ll be playing young call-girl Holly Robinson, known to readers of Frank Miller’s Batman: Year One as Catwoman’s sidekick. Consider the doors to mainstream fame fully kicked off their hinges.

By admin • November 11, 2011 • News & Articles • Comments: 0

The first HQ stills from The Brass Teapot have been released online, as well as a full synopsis! Check it all out below:

A small American town. John and Alice are in their 20s, married, very much in love, and broke. In high school, gorgeous Alice was voted “most likely to succeed” but now she’s just trying to make ends meet while her friends are enjoying the good life. Her husband John, neurotic and riddled with phobias, just wants to get the bills paid.

But after they get into an accident and end up at a roadside antique shop, Alice is spontaneously drawn to and shoplifts a brass teapot. It isn’t long before the realize that this is no ordinary teapot. It has the power to produce cash, but only when someone feels pain…

Thrilled by this extraordinary source of free money, John and Alice start to figure out ways to hurt themselves, each other and eventually others. But as the pain, both physical and emotional, escalates, John and Alice begin to realize they are on a slippery slope…

By admin • November 05, 2011 • Film, Gallery • Comments: 0

Despite a substantial effort to integrate gays into mainstream America, anti-homosexual violence continues for those who don’t conform to this country’s far too conservative mores. Though it’s hard to believe that it continues, bullying still spurs teen suicides in a country charged by Tea Party extremism.

So director Abe Sylvia used his experiences as a gay kid growing up in 1980s Norman, Oklahoma to fashion his debut feature, Dirty Girl, a comedic search for identity and freedom, to illustrate the effect of such abuse and how it stimulates a will to escape.

As the “dirty girl” of Norman High, Danielle (Juno Temple) sluts her way through school but her misbehavior gets her demoted to Special Ed. There she joins up with abused closet-case Clarke (Jeremy Dozier) and they go on an illicit road trip to flee the repression and discover themselves through their unexpected friendship.

After touring the festival circuit (including 2010′s Toronto International Film Festival), Dirty Girl has been released this month. The following Q&A is culled from a roundtable with the two leads.

Q: Much has changed since 1987; what did you learn about that period?

JT: We had to do a lot of research on the music and stuff.

JD: I really hadn’t listened to Melissa Manchester but she’s this icon for Clarke. So I did a lot of research and watched her on YouTube. I found it fascinating how powerful she was on stage.

I also did research on the time period, the clothes and everything, which was a lot of fun. It was a time when being gay wasn’t really talked about so I think that’s changed a lot since then, thank God.

We’d walk onto set and everything was decked out in ’80s gear. It was so much fun, this different world.

JT: It was like walking into a new world in a puff of smoke.

Continue…

By admin • October 29, 2011 • Interviews, News & Articles • Comments: 0