Juno Temple

Juno Temple, recipient of the 2013 BAFTA EE Rising Star Award, finished in 2014 "Far from the Madding Crowd" for director Thomas Vinterberg. Temple continued with the HBO pilot, "The Long Play," directed by Martin Scorsese and also starring Bobby Cannavale and Olivia Wilde and the independent film "Len & Co." opposite Rhys Ifans.

Temple can be seen in the Mandalay independent feature "Horns," opposite Daniel Radcliffe for director Alex Aja, and Robert Rodriguez's "Sin City: A Dame to Kill For," starring opposite Josh Brolin and Ray Liotta. In 2013, Temple starred in three films that premiered to critical acclaim at the 2013 Sundance Film Festival, including Jill Soloway's directorial debut, "Afternoon Delight," where she stars opposite Kathryn Hahn and Josh Radnor. Temple was also seen in Sebastian Silva's dark thriller, "Magic Magic," opposite Michael Cera and Emily Browning as well as alongside Amanda Seyfried in the Millennium Films feature, "Lovelace," about the untold story of Linda Lovelace.

Previously, Temple was in "The Dark Knight Rises," the final installment in Christopher Nolan's "Batman" series in addition to the indie "Killer Joe," opposite Matthew McConaughey and Emile Hirsch for director William Friedkin. In 2011, Temple starred in the Weinstein Company's "Dirty Girl," opposite Bill Macy, Milla Jovovich and Mary Steenburgen for writer/director Abe Sylvia, and in another Sundance film, "Little Birds," in which she stars opposite Leslie Mann and Kyle Gallner for 2009's Sundance Lab writer/director Elgin James.

Temple was also previously named one of BAFTA's Brits to Watch in 2011 and Variety's Ten Actors to Watch in 2010. Her other credits include Noah Baumbach's "Greenberg," opposite Ben Stiller for Focus Features; Paul W. S. Anderson's "The Three Musketeers," opposite Orlando Bloom, Christoph Waltz and Logan Lerman for Summit; "St. Trinian's 2," starring Rupert Everett and Colin Firth; "Cracks," opposite Eva Green for director Jordan Scott; "Kaboom," opposite Thomas Dekker; Stephen Poliakoff's "Glorious 39," opposite Bill Nighy and Julie Christie; Harold Ramis' "Year One," opposite Jack Black and Michael Cera for Sony; "The Other Boleyn Girl," opposite Natalie Portman and Scarlett Johansson for Focus; "Atonement," opposite James McAvoy and Keira Knightley for Universal; and "Notes on a Scandal," opposite Judi Dench and Cate Blanchett for Fox Searchlight.

Walt Disney Pictures