When small-town high school hottie Jennifer (Megan Fox) is possessed by a hungry demon, guys who never stood a chance with her, take on new luster in the light of Jennifer’s insatiable appetite. From the Oscar-winning screenwriter of “Juno,” Diablo Cody.

They’re branded, but we won’t tell anyone if you use the cheap stuff.

The June-go Citrus Splash
Created in honor of the Academy Award-nominated film Juno
1 part Malibu Mango Rum
1 part Malibu Pineapple Rum
Fill with orange juice
Combine ingredients in a highball glass over ice.
*Recipe & photo credit: Malibu Rum

Killer Coco Chai
Created in honor of the Academy Award-nominated film No Country for Old Men
1 part Malibu Rum
2 parts chai tea (pre-made)
1 part white chocolate liqueur
Serve in a champagne glass; garnish with a raspberry.
*Recipe and photo credit: Malibu Rum

Michael’s Martini Brief
Created in Honor of the Academy Award-nominated film Michael Clayton
2 oz. Stoli elit vodka
1/2 oz. Dry vermouth
1 large rosemary sprig
Combine ingredients with ice in a shaker and strain into martini glass; garnish with rosemary sprig.
*Recipe & photo credit: Stolichnaya

There Will Be Rum
Created in Honor of the Academy Award-nominated film There Will Be Blood
1 oz. Malibu Rum
1 oz.  Ruby red grapefruit juice
Dash of grenadine syrup
Fill glass with chilled G.H. Mumm Champagne
Shake Malibu, grapefruit juice and grenadine with ice. Strain into a champagne glass and fill up with G.H. Mumm. Garnish with a strawberry slice on the rim.
*Recipe & photo credit: Malibu Rum

The Atone-Mint
Created in Honor of the Academy Award-nominated film Atonement
2 oz. Stoli Blueberi
0.5 oz. fresh lemon juice
2 oz. sparkling water
1 tsp. sugar OR 1 oz. simple syrup
Crushed mint leaves
Serve over ice. Garnish with lemon wedge.
*Recipe and photo credit: Stolichnaya

Juno MacGruff (Ellen Page) is a promiscuous high school girl who wants to try sex and decides to do so with her best friend Paulie Bleeker (Michael Cera). Her trial ends up in an unexpected pregnancy and a need to mature fast to decide between having an abortion or a baby. Juno opts to give the child up for adoption.

The process of interviewing parents is entertaining since Jennifer Garner and Jason Bateman play the young materialistic couple considered for the position effectively. Garner passes off great as a busy cosmopolitan and Bateman’s free spirited personality shows the truth about couples not always being on the same page.

Another interesting relationship is that of Juno’s parents. As she tells her folks of the pregnancy and grows larger in size, audiences can see where this teen gets her dry sense of humor about her situation. Juno’s parents are unsurprised and understanding, to the point of admitting that having sex was probably not Paulie’s idea. Allison Janney and J.K. Simmons play parents that are concerned but in a way clueless and vulnerable.

Overall the film portrays the preoccupying issue many teens have to deal with, with optimism and authenticity; without making audiences think that sex and its consequences are easy to handle.

Page’s performance is exemplary, truly showing that her success in Hard Candy was not just beginner’s luck. As a director Jason Reitman’s sophomore production worked well with the script of ex-stripper Cody Diablo. Diablo’s life experiences probably helped write a witty script that made for a great film. Rated PG-13 this is the last must-see movie of the year.