Who'd have thought a film about an unplanned teenage pregnancy could be such fun, and honestly I can't think of a better word to describe this movie.

It's the story of an independent-minded 16-year-old girl Juno, played by Ellen Page, who has consensual sex with her best guy friend and must now deal with the situation of being pregnant.

What makes this film such an enjoyable watch is the manner in which it avoids clichés at every turn. You can't help but root for Juno who delivers snappy one-liners by the minute, and has this rare knack of being brutal and funny at the same time.

One of my favourite lines in this film is the one Juno uses to describe her pregnant condition - "I'm wearing a fat suit I can't take off," she says. Now before you get it wrong, it's not that the film treats teenage pregnancy as a joke, but it just can't help finding humour in it.

In fact it's the film's original tone, and unsentimental approach to this prickly theme that is what makes it so refreshing in the first place.

The film's most priceless scene, according to me, is the one in which she breaks the news to her dad and her step-mom – their reaction is so unpredictable and natural and yet so heartwarming.

Much of the credit for this fantastic film must go its deservedly Oscar-winning screenplay by first-timer Diablo Cody who makes her every character so believable and spontaneous.

From Jennifer Garner and Jason Bateman as the seemingly perfect couple who Juno chooses as the adoptive parents for her baby; to JK Simmons and Allison Janney as Juno's supportive parents; not to mention Michael Cera as Bleeker, Juno's tic-tac loving friend and the birth father of her baby.

On screen, of course, the film belongs to Ellen Page who plays Juno like she was born to do this. She's a vulnerable kid with a motor mouth. I'm going with four out of five and a recommendation not to miss Juno, it's one of those rare films that'll stay in your head and your heart for days after you've seen it.

My favourite of the five films that were nominated for Best Picture at the Oscars this year, and a winner even if it didn't take home the award.

Rating: 4 / 5 (Very Good)

This is one of the cleverest movies I have ever seen, plus it is really funny. Ellen Page is great, her dialogue as the main character seems so real to me. She is very matter of fact and says what is on her mind. All the actors do a very good job - J.K. Simmons as her Dad, Jason Bateman and Jennifer Garner as the prospective adopting parents. Even Michael Cera is good.

Cleverly written, I think Diablo Cody struck gold with Juno. This film keeps an upbeat and humorus pace while exposing some of the harsher realities to being a pregnant teenager. Ellen Page does a wonderful performance as Juno, an oddly original 16-year-old girl who finds herself dumbfounded when she realizes she is pregnant, but decides adoption would be a better choice for the child inside her. I laughed and felt deep compassion for the main character as she made her way through the pregnancy and adoption process into maturity. All in all I think Juno is a must see for anyone.

This movie dose avoid cliche's and is original but overall I never felt anything for the main character she just did a stupid thing knowing hte consiquences and acted like it was not her fault. Plus Cera is on the cover and he is barely in this (plus why the heck is he dressed like it's 1970?). Also her Dialogue was poorly written nobody on earth talks like that. Her whole character was to bizzare, fassion (WTF is she mental you don't wear a skirt with blue jeans you wear one or the other is she supposed to be a retard) dialogue (honest to blog? WTF), taste in music (The Stooges, who gives a crap about them) and movies (extreme extreme extreme crappy B flicks). This movie had moments that were good but overral it's another over hyped mediocre film.

What a great movie. It was quirky, sweet and different to the usual teen movie. Michael Cera is just the most adorable dorky character but halfway through the movie you realise he's the perfect choice. Jennifer Garner does a good job - I usually find her performances wooden and forced.

I saw this movie at a special screening at UCLA, just as a last resort for something to do on a free Thursday night. I'm so glad I went, because it was amazing! I had no idea what the movie was about; I only knew Michael Cera (Superbad, Arrested Development) was in it, which was enough incentive for me to go.

I walked out literally skipping alongside my best friend, both humming to the tune of the great original songs from the movie. The theme of love existing in so many forms where you least expect to find it just lifted me right out of my doldrums, and made me look at life again from a different perspective. There's just too much to love about life, so many places you'll find it, and the only way to do it is just to live. Juno shows you reality, but it highlights the tiny details about love and life that you might start missing or forgetting about.

Excuse me for sounding so corny, but that's exactly what this movie did for me. To put it easily, it's a "feel-good" movie that leaves you FEELing GOOD. If you're down or just in the mood to be lifted up even higher, I recommend this movie for you.

Enjoy it :) and remember, love is always worth it.

Juno stars Ellen Page as the title character, a whip-smart teen confronting an unplanned pregnancy by her classmate Bleeker. With the help of her hot best friend, Leah, Juno finds her unborn child a "perfect" set of parents: an affluent suburban couple, Mark and Vanessa, longing to adopt. Luckily, Juno has the total support of her parents as she faces some tough decisions, flirts with adulthood, and ultimately figures out where she belongs.