Jack and Diane
Teenage love story with a twist of werewolf
About Jack and Diane
Released: 2012
Platform: Hulu
Rating: R
Run time: 1h 50m
Cast
Juno Temple, Riley Keough, Cara Seymour, Kylie Minogue, Dane DeHaan
About Jack and Diane
"Jack and Diane" is a romantic drama-horror film released in 2012. The movie centers around two young women, Jack and Diane, who meet in New York City. Their exciting romance quickly evolves when Diane reveals a secret about the supernatural changes her body undertakes. As their relationship grows, they must cope with Diane’s unusual condition and navigate their feelings for one another.
Making / Production
"Jack and Diane" was directed by Bradley Rust Gray and produced by Ridley and Tony Scott. The film had a budget of about $5 million, was shot in and around New York City, and was released on November 2, 2012. The primary focus during the film's production was to create realistic characters and tell their story in a unique and engaging way.
Actor
- Riley Keough played Diane, a soft-spoken, shy teenager who experiences strange, horrific transformations. Keough's performance was passionate and emotional, effectively portraying Diane's struggle with her terrifying condition.
- Juno Temple portrayed the rough and reckless Jack. Temple’s performance was balanced and engaging, portraying Jack's tough exterior and tender heart.
Trivia / Interesting Facts
- "Jack and Diane" was initially slated to star Ellen Page and Olivia Thirlby.
- The film is notable for featuring an animated sequence created by the Brothers Quay.
- The film was announced and began production in 2007 but experienced multiple delays before finally releasing in 2012.
Quotes
- "Don't look at me like that, it's creepy."
- "Do you still love me?"
Music, Soundtrack
- The film's soundtrack features several songs by the indie rock band Sonic Youth.
- The song "Putty" by Tully On Tully was featured in a key scene in the movie.
About Jack and Diane
Jack and Diane is a movie exploring the intense relationship between two teenage girls, adding a monster metaphor twist.