Jason Reitman comes from a Hollywood family, but his small personal films, such as the Oscar-nominated Juno, defy the conventions of the show business machine. Growing up with father Ivan Reitman, Jason claims that his approach to film-making was much more practical because his childhood experiences prepared him for the realities of the job. Juno resonates, Reitman says, because it's a drama about becoming an adult -- though its huge success shocked even his family. Instead of big-budget films, Reitman thoughtfully states that his body of work needs significance, but mockingly goes on to predicts his sell-out in 10 years, adding some levity to the interview.
Posted 9:11, 24 January 2008
This abstract was written by
Ceda Xiong
and edited by Brijit.
Subjects/Tags:
Brijit aims for an honest summary, rating, and review with every abstract. Still, members of our community may have a
different opinion of the same source material, and we encourage you to contribute your own take here. Please note
that Brijit moderates all postings.
Post Your Take