The Relationship Between Juno And Bleeker

When Kevin starts having difficulties in school (these difficulties are not expanded on greatly) it begins to test Gil and Karen’s families’ culture and eventually their marriage. This structural issue causes Gil and Karen to doubt their

In the closing scene we also see Juno and Bleeker in a closeup on the hospital bed together. In a voiceover Juno also says “He didn’t really feel like ours, I think he was always hers”. This shows the consequences Juno’s decision

This drama is touching to the heart as both the man and woman grow in their relationship. It shows meaning to the fact that life goes on no matter what happens and that things do get better. This story means so much because it shows that even through small communication so much is said. People need to remember what it is like to communicate and to remember that in the end it was all worth it.

In this movie I have learned a lot about interpersonal relationships. If I am understanding and am there when the other person needs me to be, things will go a lot more smoothly. I like to put myself in the other person’s shoes and look at it in a different perspective. I would want the other person to be there for me when I need them to be and I’d want to be listened to. Open relationships are what makes or breaks you. In this part of the movie it broke their relationship, but all that matters is that they did end up together and happy. They needed to realize what one another needed from the other and grow up and mature a little more in order to make the relationship work. In the end though, they realized they truly loved each other and decided to make it work after they saw their mistakes. This was a great movie to watch and learn

In the beginning of the film, each member of the family feels isolated from one another,

One example of a emotional conflict involves her father, Gideon. Abilene was sent away to Manifest, Kansas because of a “bad enough infection”, she describes. We can tell Abilene really cared about her father because she would listen to his stories with deep focus, and she even brought a memorabilia, her dad’s broken compass. She deals with leaving Gideon by staying strong, and continuing with her life, rather then mourning the future.

But later she decides to have the child and give it up for adoption because she does not consider herself prepared to take care of that child by her youth and by her history. She looked for the family to adopt his son. She wanted a private adoption, but the couple that was going to adopt the child will be divorced and Juno decided to leave the child to Vanessa, the wife of this marriage. Juno realizes that she is in love with her best friend and father of her son, Bleeker and they decide to go back together. When the child is born, Juno and Bleeker do not want to see the child and let it be Vanessa, the adoptive mother, who takes care of the child.

Stressors for Dana include complicated relationships with family, financial stress, concerns for her children, living in a poor neighborhood, and juggling a busy work load between family, work and school. Dana had few social supports and limited family in the area to depend on. She and her husband frequently argue over money, household, and child rearing issues. Dana often complains of anxious feeling, depressed mood, and feeling stuck in her current situation.

The movie flashes through what seems like a few years of their relationship. You can identify the intensifying, integrating, and bonding stages through the pictures. When the movie starts back up with them in their own condo is when you see the final stages of their relationship. She wants him to listen more carefully, help without being asked, and appreciate her and all she does for him. He wants her to see he is tired from work where he gets the money to help support the both of them. They are noticing the differences in each other that they do not like.

The relationships in this dramatic comedy are essentially dysfunctional’. How far would you agree with this view?

Paulie is not sure how to take the news of Juno’s pregnancy, he merely asks if she is alright and what she intends to do about it. Paulie is in love with Juno and the two have a long history, they are best friends and were even in a band together pre-pregnancy. Being romantically involved, even theoretically, with Bleeker sends Juno into an identity crisis. Throughout the film, Juno and Paulie’s relationship is explored. Often times, Juno pushes Paulie away, telling him he should not worry about the pregnancy and that he should ask Katrina to the dance.

When Juno goes to the abortion clinic, it showed how a lot of the time when there is only one clinic in the state, it is not a comforting process at all. It is a state run facility that just gets you in and out. When she ran out of the clinic, it accurately depicted the fear associated with getting an abortion. During the pregnancy, Bleeker had nothing to do with making decisions. He was very nonchalant when finding out he was going to be a father, which is sort of unrealistic. He just asked what Juno was going to do and although he was sensitive, he put no effort into trying to help out with the baby. All the decisions were up to Juno, which is a very common thing in real life. A lot of the time, the father of the child is not around to help, and sometimes they will want nothing to do with the

Drama allows a movie to be enticing and helps to capture the viewer's attention. In this film one large aspect of this was Grace and her married boyfriend. They had a complex relationship full of late nights and sneaking around to avoid interactions with the wife. As we could all see this coming they would never actually last. As Grace’s relationship with this man was a problem within itself, it had negative effects on the relationship with her daughter. As a result of Grace dating this man, Ansiedad took matters into her own hands to try to get a grip on her situation; that is when she came up with a dramatic, elaborate plan to seek her mother’s attention. As if this plan was not dramatic enough, near the e1nd before Ansiedad reconnected with her mother, she had her mother chase her all the way around town before she finally got a hold of her. There was also a point when Ansiedad had lost it and was screaming in an empty house, “Why are you never here?”, as you could guess it, her mother was out with her boyfriend. This scene was heartbreaking as we saw her struggle with being left alone with all of her responsibilities. This movie was also a great example of a coming of age novel. Everyone has their own opinion of how and or what really flips the switch from childhood to adulthood. In Ansiedad’s case she was chasing after following in Valerie’s footsteps. She thinks that she has to experience all of

The religious theme for this movie is about whether a couple should decide to divorce and it tests their religious faith. The movie addresses the issue of whether faith in God helps one to love their partner and support their marriage.

From all the evidence discussed above it can be observed that Juno’s behavior is highly influenced by the environment around her. Juno is in the middle period of adolescence who tries to face situations and make decisions as per her awareness of the life experiences of her friends, parents and herself. The carefree girl who makes sex with her boyfriend and conceive and then decides to go for abortion; gradually evolves psychologically through the course of the movie. She becomes cognitive after the varied experiences, realizes her mistakes, and ultimately becomes mature enough to make the correct