Juno (film)
Diablo Cody was first approached to write a screenplay by film producer Mason Novick, who had previously landed her a book deal for her memoir, "", after discovering her blog about stripping. He persuaded her to adapt the book for the screen, but suggested that she first write a screenwriting sample to show studios; that sample became "Juno". After deciding on an adoption storyline, Cody collected the stories of adoptees, birth parents and adoptive parents, including that of her then-husband, an adoptee who reunited with his birth parents after she wrote the film. She also found inspiration in the story of a close friend who had become pregnant in high school and used some details from her friend's experience in the film, such as mistreatment from an ultrasound technician. Much of "Juno", however, was based on Cody's own high school experiences: She dated a tic-tac-loving boy similar to Paulie, she was best friends with a cheerleader like Leah, and she used a hamburger phone identical to the one that appears in the film. After writing the screenplay over seven weeks in the Starbucks section of a Target store in Crystal, Minnesota, Cody compared writing to breathing, seeing Juno as an extension of herself.
Montazur Rahman Akbar
His first film as director was "Takar Pahar" (released in 1993), produced by Shadat Hossain Badsha, (aka Badsha Bhai) elder brother of Dipjol. His first film to be released was "Nyay Juddho" in 1991. In 1992, Ilias Kanchon and Diti acted in his third film "Chakor". "The" 60 lakh budget film earned 2 corer with 6 months of continuous run in theaters. He directed his next three films "Prem Dewana" (1993), "Disco Dancer" (1994) and "Babar Adesh" (1995), before directing "Coolie." This film collected 70 million against a budget of 12 million making it the highest-grossing film of 1997. It was also the debut of actress Sadika Parvin Popy.