Ellen Page has signed with Endeavor.

The actress had been repped by WMA, which guided her into her Oscar-nominated role in “Juno.”

She continues to be managed by Kelly Bush through Vie Entertainment. Bush shifted from being Page’s publicist to her manager several months ago. Page’s press is now handled by other publicists at ID, with Bush overseeing. Her attorney is Kevin Yorn.

Page made the move as she’s prepping to star in the roller derby pic “Whip It,” which Drew Barrymore will direct in July for Mandate. The 21-year-old actresses just wrapped the Michael Lander-directed “Peacock,” also for Mandate.

The awards show will be on June 1 and we will have videos and photos from the event as usual. You vote by going here and you do know what film and actors to vote for

Full nominee list:

Best Male Performance
Michael Cera
Juno

Best Female Performance
Ellen Page
Juno

Best Kiss
Ellen Page and Michael Cera
Juno

Best Movie
Juno

Ellen is some charity work to help the people in Burma and I personally think it’s great that she cares so much. her video hasn’t been posted at the net yet but as soon as it is, we will post it here. Also read one more article here!

Will Ferrell, Jennifer Aniston and Halifax’s Ellen Page are among those lending their celebrity status to a new campaign focusing attention on Burma’s military-run government.

Jim Carrey previously filmed a public service announcement to raise awareness about the Southeast Asian country and human-rights leader Aung San Suu Kyi, who has been confined by the government for 12 of the last 18 years.

But as of yesterday the message will be on a much larger scale with a video released each day in May, starring Ferrell, Aniston, Sarah Silverman, Sylvester Stallone, Anjelica Huston, Woody Harrelson, Judd Apatow and Page, among others, on behalf of the Human Rights Action Centre and the U.S. Campaign for Burma.

The spots will be blasted across the Internet on sites such as YouTube, Fanista and MySpace.

You can view the full list of winners here and stay tuned for lots of updates here at The Ellen Pages!

Those who’ve seen “Juno” know that the iconic movie teen is wise beyond her years. Now, one source of that wisdom is eager to return the love.

“I was honored by that,” grinned legendary punk rocker Patti Smith at Sundance Monday, discussing a shout-out to her in the hit film. “It makes me really happy; I get really excited when I walk on stage and see teenagers and people in their twenties.”

These days, Smith is enjoying her recent induction into the Rock ‘n’ Roll Hall of Fame, and is performing packed concerts in Park City to promote a documentary entitled “Patti Smith: Dream of Life.” And thanks to that now-famous scene when Jason Bateman asks Ellen Page what she considers the greatest music of all time (resulting in quick shots of punk pioneers, including Smith), the 61-year-old is once again being discovered by a new generation.

“I’ve always tried to inspire people, especially young people, to think for themselves,” Smith said, flattered that Juno‘s confident nature and willingness to go her own way was inspired by her music. “I want people to feel they’re not alone. When I recorded [her landmark debut album] “Horses,” I was trying to speak to people like myself who were maverick, outside society, didn’t quite fit in. I’ve always been like that; I still am like that.”

Which might explain why, thirty years later, the album continues to inspire teenagers both real and fictional. “Somebody asked (if they could use my image), and we said sure, of course,” explained Smith, also acknowledging a recent quote from Page that the #1 person she’d like to meet is the “Because the Night” singer. “That’s so nice … I haven’t been able to meet her yet.”

As for character’s authority-defying decision to keep her baby, Smith can only smile. “Good for Juno,” she laughed.