Juno as ??? | Post-Production
Third installment of the famous Marvel anti-hero’s adventures, in cinemas on October 25th.
Juno as ??? | Pre-Production
A man from the future arrives at a diner in Los Angeles where he must recruit the precise combination of disgruntled patrons to join him on a one-night-six-block quest to save the world from the terminal threat of a rogue artificial intelligence.
Juno as Christiana Ruth Turner | Pre-Production
A biographical movie about George Mallory, who was the first British man who tried to climb the titular mountain.
Juno as ??? | Pre-Production
Plot unknow.
Juno as ??? | Pre-Production
A heist movie about a female robber, who double-crosses her partner, takes away all the money and teams up with a mentally unstable woman to get away from her multiple pursuers.
And screencaps related post now 🙂 Find screencaptures of photoshoots, magazine featurettes and other videos with Juno Temple! More to be added.
Screen Captures > Hunger Magazine #1
Screen Captures > Hunger Magazine #2
Screen Captures > Hunger Magazine #3 – Christmas Cracker
Screen Captures > Bullet Magazine #1
Screen Captures > YouYou: Poetry Reading: To be Human by Laura O’Driscoll
Screen Captures > Asos Magazine #1
Screen Captures > Dirty Girl Photoshoot #1
Screen Captures > Tyler Shields #1
Screen Captures > Music Video: Native Roses – Shadows
And now for the films update! Be aware some screencaps/ photos are NSFW. More to be added
Films > (2013) Afternoon Delight
Films > (2006) Notes on a Scandal
Films > (2014) Sin City: A Dame to Kill For
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Films > (2012) Small Apartments
Films > (2012) The Dark Knight Rises
Films > (2008) The Other Boleyn Girl
Television > (2014) Drunk History
Hi Juno Temple career followers!! My name is Ana and i’ve joined Tamica on this awesome Juno Temple fansite. I own a Vanessa Kirby fansite as well as a Holliday Grainger fansite. I’ve been updating the gallery with A LOT of pictures, which I’ll be updating. Also new themes are also up! The Photoshoot part is done, as well as the Magazine Scans. Appearances and Films/ TV will be next 🙂
I have some more photoshoots to the site.
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I have add 17 HQ from the ”Horns” Premiere, ArcLight Hollywood to the gallery.
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Just a few days before the U.S. release of Juno Temple and Daniel Radcliffe’s new film Horns (in theaters everywhere this Halloween), we sat down with the wild-haired British actress to chat anti-heroes, awesome jewelry, and whether or not she’d date a guy with horns.
Before I ask Temple (whose cat-eye eyeliner is completely impeccable) which jewelry brands she wore to the U.K. Horns premiere (because I am totally obsessed with it) and whether or not she’d let a guy with horns pick up the dinner bill, I want to know if she thinks Daniel Radcliffe’s character, lg, is a good person or a bad person. “Definitely a good person,” says Temple of her on-screen boyfriend (a guy who wakes up hungover and has horns protruding from his head—been there, sort of). I can’t say her answer is too surprising since the whole plot is basically about Radcliffe’s search for his dead girlfriend’s (played by Temple) killer. Yet, hunt may or may not come a little easier once lg sprouts (along with the horns) a special power to force anyone to unravel their deepest secrets and desires. So yes, I’d imagine his poor murdered girlfriend would think he’s great, even from the grave.
The entire story is all based on Joe Hill’s novel of the same name. Is playing a pre-crafted character, written specifically for a book, different than playing one that was born for the silver screen? “When you’re playing a character from a movie, you’re doing it with the director’s idea of the film,” Temple informs, “You’re always trying to do the book justice and be respectful of it, but also it’s another vision on top of the book. I think it’s important to treat it like any other character in the sense that you’re playing that person and you want to bring them to life in the right way and put everything you’ve got into it. The biggest compliment you can get is if the author of the book tells you did a good job. I was in a film called Atonement and Ian McEwan came up to me and told me I did a good job with the character Lola, and I was like ‘!’”
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The entire story is all based on Joe Hill’s novel of the same name. Is playing a pre-crafted character, written specifically for a book, different than playing one that was born for the silver screen? “When you’re playing a character from a movie, you’re doing it with the director’s idea of the film,” Temple informs, “You’re always trying to do the book justice and be respectful of it, but also it’s another vision on top of the book. I think it’s important to treat it like any other character in the sense that you’re playing that person and you want to bring them to life in the right way and put everything you’ve got into it. The biggest compliment you can get is if the author of the book tells you did a good job. I was in a film called Atonement and Ian McEwan came up to me and told me I did a good job with the character Lola, and I was like ‘!’”