Juno's basic lighting is roughly equivalent to Lightolier's Lytecaster and a bit better than Cooper's Halo. It is a lot better than Progress and Seagull. It is a step below Lightolier's Evolution, Cooper's Iris or Juno's Aculux but these are more expensive fixtures.

4" halogen lights can be line (PAR) or low voltage (MR16) but if you want to aim them I assume you want low voltage. Usually a reflector means a line voltage halogen lamp so I am confused about what you want to accomplish.

IC housings sometimes have a wattage limit for line voltage units but often not for low voltage units.

There are only 3 lights that are pointing towards the screen. All other recessed lights are pointing downwards.

I keep on forgetting that Halogen lighting can be line voltage too. For some reason I was thinking that all Halogen lights are low voltage and require a transformer

Thanks for taking the time to respond.

"I keep on forgetting that Halogen lighting can be line voltage too. For some reason I was thinking that all Halogen lights are low voltage and require a transformer "

Just watch out for vibration with halogen lights.
The line voltage bulbs have less rugged filaments than lower voltage and are very unlikely to achieve rated life with even the smallest vibration.

Puck type line voltage halogens are especially bad, but even PAR line voltage halogens are vulnerable.

The higher operating temperature (compered to conventional incandescent bulbs) and line voltage operation prevent the filaments form being wound for vibration strength.

This is why auto bulbs are 12 V.
The filaments can be wound in stronger shapes than a higher voltage filament could endure.