My passion is ...
It changes every day.
I know too much about ...
Columbo
My parents always told me ...
Leaves of three, let it be. Leaves of four, eat some more! (I'm only kidding; I don't even know what this means. Please don't take this advice. Your life could be at stake.)
My childhood ambition ...
To be a writer, of course.
My favorite memory ...
Scoring a goal for my college co-ed extra curricular floor hockey team. I mean, the births of my children. And my wedding day.
Why I write ...
Because I can't play the piano or sing.
What I am reading/watching/listening to ...
Fabulous New Orleans by Lyle Saxson, Columbo, and "I Wish" by Stevie Wonder REPEATEDLY! (My son's favorite song)
My first job ...
McDonalds-what else?
My best moment ...
See floor hockey reference above. And, of course, what follows.
My inspiration ...
In a word, God.
This movie couldn't have been titled anything else. Like Pretty Woman before it, the appeal of Juno begins and ends with an uber-charming (although fairly unrealistic) heroine. The film does share a few good insights along the way, but mostly serves as the portrait of a teenage girl almost as mythical as her namesake. Wise, wise-cracking, and almost cloyingly hip, Juno exhibits none of the awkwardness of a typical girl her age. Ellen Page, who portrays the title character with near perfect three-day-old puppy dog cuteness, manages to inject a bit of angst when it is absolutely essential to...
More..Rachael Mcmillan
Member since: August 2007
Articles Written: 7
Writers Invited: 2