DVD - 2 Disc Set - Special Edition / Wide Screen Learn more
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| More Formats | |
|---|---|
| DVD - Wide Screen | $13.49 |
| Blu-ray - Special Edition / Wide Screen | $23.99 |
Closed Caption; Disc One:; Audio commentary by director Jason Reitman and screenwriter Diablo Cody; Deleted scenes with optional commentary by Jason Reitman and Diablo Cody; Gag reel & gag take; Cast & crew jam; Screen tests; Way Beyond "Our" Maturity Level: Juno - Leah - Bleeker Featurette; Diablo Cody Is Totally Boss featurette; Jason Reitman for Shizz featurette; Honest to Blog! Creating Juno featurette; ; Disc Two: ; Digital copy of Juno for portable media players
Full Product DetailsDisc #1 -- Juno
1. Autumn/Main Titles [4:09]
2. Little Pink Plus [2:47]
3. Up the Spout [2:10]
4. Whatever [2:38]
5. Freaky [2:20]
6. Family Life [2:29]
7. Fingernails [2:49]
8. The Penny Saver [3:24]
9. Anything But This [4:10]
10. The Lorings [5:29]
11. Jam Session [5:02]
12. Winter [3:54]
13. Dovetailing Interests [5:46]
14. What a Surprise [2:36]
15. Boundaries [1:59]
16. His Only Vice [2:59]
17. Nesting [1:35]
18. It's Me, Vanessa [3:17]
19. Spring [5:56]
20. A Piece of Furniture [4:51]
21. Grow Up [2:55]
22. Decision Time [3:35]
23. Fatherly Advice [3:33]
24. The Coolest [1:29]
25. We Have a Baby [1:32]
26. Still In [2:34]
27. Summer [3:06]
28. End Titles [2:55]
When a teenage girl is faced with an unexpected pregnancy, she enlists the aid of her best friend in finding the unborn child a suitable home in this coming-of-age comedy drama from Thank You for Smoking director Jason Reitman. Juno (Ellen Page) may seem wise beyond her years, but after sleeping with classmate Bleeker (Michael Cera), the pregnant teen quickly realizes how little she really knows about life. Thankfully, Juno has been blessed with parents (J.K. Simmons and Allison Janney) who trust their daughter's judgment, and a best friend named Leah (Olivia Thirlby), who's always willing to help out in a pinch. With a little help from Leah, Juno soon comes into contact with Mark (Jason Bateman) and Vanessa (Jennifer Garner) -- an affluent suburban couple who have been unable to conceive a child of their own. Mark and Vanessa seem like they would make great parents, and are eager to adopt Juno's unborn child. Now, as adolescent Juno is faced with a series of very adult decisions, she will draw on the support of her family and friends in order to discover who she truly is, and discover that one bad choice can have a lifetime of consequences. Jason Buchanan, All Movie Guide

Strong for a PG-13. Language is both colorful (lots of variations on the words "s--t," as well as uses of "a--hole," "bastard," and "dick") and creative ("f--ketty"). Juno flashes the finger once.
Plenty of talk -- this is, after all, a movie about a teenager who gets pregnant -- but little is seen onscreen. There are flashes of a 16-year-old's bare legs and hints that she and her partner have removed their underwear, but there's no... More
Plenty of talk -- this is, after all, a movie about a teenager who gets pregnant -- but little is seen onscreen. There are flashes of a 16-year-old's bare legs and hints that she and her partner have removed their underwear, but there's no real nudity (though the boy takes his shirt off, the girl keeps hers on). Words like "humping" are bandied about to discuss hookups, some of which are described as "magnificent." A young couple kisses tenderly. Close
Juno drinks from a bottle of Sunny D (label clearly visible); mentions of Smirnoff Ice, Boons, Adderall, Sonic Youth, Pellegrino, and Vitamin water. Much swooning over guitar brands like Les Paul and Fender.
Discussion of both drinking and taking drugs, but no glimpses of actual use of either. Juno mentions selling her Adderall (an ADD drug).
Nothing but verbal sparring.
About Juno
Parents need to know that this well-written, warmhearted comedy tackles a very serious subject: teen pregnancy. It has real bite, as well as frank sex talk and some swearing, which makes it iffy for younger viewers. But there's plenty here to appeal to older teens -- not the least of which is Superbad's Michael Cera, who co-stars. Unlike a lot of teen-centric Hollywood fare, the film doesn't condescend. Even its treatment of teen pregnancy, which may appear cavalier at first, comes across as sensitive and mature in the end.