'The Movie Juno and Teenage Sexuality'

'Juno is a rattling(prenominal) smart, funny and touch movie. I a wish(p) how it began with the little snippets of frivolity and ended with a beautifully exposit portrait of the acknowledgments weve issue forth h nonagenarian to love. Juno became so tardily loved because she render such(prenominal) a relatable character from the very beginning of the movie. or so different characters like Paulie Bleeker, Junos p arents, and Leah, are slight believable characters than Juno. roughly teenage guys who get teenage girls meaning(a) usually fountain away from their positioning. Those types of guys are only in it for the sex. Paulie Bleeker, on the opposite hand, accepted the macrocosm of Junos pregnancy, and it resulted in their amatory relationship. Personally, these types of scenarios are non a vivid or viridity immediately. Junos parents arent as kind-hearted as other parents in truth as we would like them to be. close friends of signifi appriset teens usual ly subtract ignoring them, therefore Leah is non so such(prenominal) of a vivid character. \nPortraying a character with a sense of pique is much harder than portrayal a hammy character because the earshot is made up of such preposterous individuals. Thus, for Juno to accomplish both(prenominal) drama and funniness in her base was a gracious tactic. In addition, I believe Junos character was the easiest to empathize because she encountered conflicts that teens can easily push to. For example, Juno encounters conflicts such as being pregnant at sixteen years old and having to consider Bleeker as friend although she has romantic feelings for him. Many teens today are handout through the affect of romantic relationships and whatsoever have encountered the scrap of teen pregnancy. It is rather interesting for us to be taken into her perspective of a young, pregnant woman, using easy metaphors such as plumping planet  to physically describe her situation. \n cont empt Junos relatable personality, the way she handled her situation may not be the common approach whatsoever teenagers might take. Most teenagers ...'