The following video is from Rob Pattinson's DETAILS magazine shoot - this video contains nudity and should not be viewed if you are under 18 or offended by the nudity. NOTE: Not my favorite shoot of Rob Pattinson - but I am compelled to let you the followers view and decide for yourself.
SOURCE
Saturday, February 13, 2010
VIDEO from Rob Pattinson's DETAILS Magazine photoshoot
Robert Pattinson On Life Beyond Twilight - The Detailsl Magazine Interview
By Jenny Lumet, Photographs by Norman Jean Roy
COFFEE
It's the unseasonably cold November of 2008 when I go to New York's Bowery Hotel. There's a young man sitting in the garden, wrapped in about nine black sweaters and wearing a wool hat, smoking cigarettes, sipping a latte the size of his head, and furiously making notes on a script in the bitter cold. I have read about teenage girls lighting themselves on fire in front of his hotel, but at the moment Robert Pattinson is warming his hands on a coffee cup.
Hello, I'm Jenny. I think I'm here so you can check me out.
"Okay. I'm Rob. Um . . . would you like some fries? With gravy?"
Allen Coulter, the director of Hollywoodland and a creative force behind The Sopranos, has sent me. He was thinking about doing this movie—it wasn't quite there yet, but I should "come meet Rob."
Rob. When he came to the United States, he slept on his agent's sofa and then got a small part in a movie called Harry Potter and the Something of Something, which grossed nearly $900 million worldwide. And then he made another one, called Twilight, which grossed $385 million in theaters and almost another $200 million in U.S. DVD sales. Box-office riches, like so much of the female population of this planet, follow him from continent to continent, nursing a raging crush.
Coulter suggested I do some rewrite work on Remember Me (for the record, there is only one credited writer, Will Fetters), the first American release in which Rob will portray a mortal, nonmagical, carbon-based life form of the earthly realm—Salvador Dalí, whom he played in Little Ashes, surely doesn't qualify. As Rob scribbles away on the script's pages, it's clear he is starting his own revision process.
Rob's face is constantly busy—especially his kaleidoscopic eyes, which are continually rolling and dilating, because he is always thinking. Over the course of that latte, he contemplates Jimi Hendrix, French fries, girls, art, beer, his cousin the philosopher, girls, truth, God, his dog, girls, and whether this week's stalker has followed him from L.A. I don't think he could turn his brain off if he wanted to.
Despite the legion of fans trailing him from hotel to hotel, laying siege to each like the Roman army, he is neither fearful nor cocky—he's hungry, curious, forever reaching intellectually. That may not sound like a big deal, but think of the context: Complete strangers want to fuck you, shoot you, be you, buy you, sell you, run their fingers through your hair, watch you have sex, hear you pee, eat chips with you, and kidnap you and stuff you in the trunk of their car. And you? You must know more, more, more about exotic tropical diseases.
Rob and I discover we share a mutual fascination with afflictions that maim and disfigure and disgust: He brings up cancrum oris, in which bacteria eat away at your face until you get kind of a window in the side of your head and the entire world sees your teeth; I mention cyclic vomiting syndrome, a condition in which you puke literally all the goddamn time; he delights in lymphatic filariasis, where parasitic worms burrow into your lymph nodes and can make your balls swell to the size of watermelons, forcing you to tote them around in a wheelbarrow.
We come up with a blockbuster hit movie, entitled Candiru Infestation, about a tiny fish that swims up your urethra and into your urinary tract and lodges in your cock with backward-facing umbrella spikes it shoots from its spine.
"Fucking brilliant! It could be like Finding Nemo!" says Rob. "And the little candiru is lost in the balls! Think of the soundtrack!"
BEER NO. 1
Fourteen months later we're in London. New Moon, the second movie in the Twilight saga, has set box-office records for largest midnight opening and biggest opening-day gross. Remember Me, Rob's young-man-in-crisis drama, has wrapped. He has 24 hours before he has to start rehearsals for Bel Ami, based on the Guy de Maupassant novel, in which he plays a bed-hopping social climber.
He is waiting to pick me up in the bar of my hotel. He has ordered himself a pint of beer and, remembering my beverage of choice, a Diet Coke for me. He has the lovely manners of the good son of a good mum.
He says he wants to take me to a particular restaurant nearby, "just a little out-of-the-way place." So out of the way, it turns out, that after wandering around nearly all of Covent Garden, we can't find it. He doesn't seem too surprised, really. Of late he's been getting lost a lot in his own hometown. But then it's been a couple of years since he's actually lived here, and London is confusing as hell anyway.
Considering alternatives, we peek into a crowded café full of the young and beautiful, but he recoils. A few minutes later, when we come to a tiny Mexican place, his hackles go up a bit. Hmm. I ask him whether, at this point, he's able to sniff out crazed fans lurking under the tables.
"Yes. Sure. But last time I was here, the guacamole was bad."
Rob has made no sartorial concessions to Britain's ugliest winter weather in 30 years. A button-down, light Carhartt-like jacket, no gloves. He does have a hat, perhaps the same one he wore in New York. I'm swaddled like the Michelin Man and I'm fucking freezing. He's cheery, unfazed, giggling away. It occurs to me that London seems to afford him a freedom he doesn't have in New York or Los Angeles. And a London night with deserted, snow-piled streets, after an epic storm that paralyzed Heathrow and shut down the Eurostar trains, is like an unbridled romp while going commando.
Without trying, we arrive back where we started, in front of the Covent Garden Hotel. Across the street there's a high-end sex-toy-and-bondage shop called Coco de Mer. I mention that I popped in there earlier (before the National Gallery, thank you), and I tell him about this insane S&M body-harness contraption they have that allows you to dress up like a horse and have a long tail.
"That's so English. I want to do this entire interview wearing it, from an equine point of view," he says, stomping the sidewalk with make-believe hooves. "Seriously. As an experiment in public perceptions. Is the place still open?"
BEER NO. 2
We're inside, at a warm corner of the hotel's Brasserie Max, and Rob is having another beer. We're talking about how he copes. "When I was 17 until, I don't know, 20, I had this massive, baseless confidence. This very clear idea of myself and how I would achieve success, which involved making decisions. I saw myself picking up the phone and saying 'Absolutely not' or 'Definitely yes.' Having control. Except you have to figure out whether the way you think at 19 or 20 has any value. And eventually I understood, with all that control, which was probably illusory, I wasn't progressing. So now I'm relinquishing a bit. I'll be a tiny bit naked. Except tonight I won't, because it's fucking freezing and my balls will shrivel up."
He may keep his balls covered in winter, but Allen Coulter says that during the shooting of Remember Me, Rob did bare himself: "It was about control, for him, in the beginning. But he wanted forward motion more than he wanted to protect himself. Really brave—especially for a young guy with a big target on his back."
Rob does seem eager to shed some clothing, to give up the reins.
"Shall we go see about that harness? Seriously, you eventually realize you can't make every single decision. I was always building, always protecting something. At the same time, I seemed to be losing the ability to move. I'd protected myself into checkmate. Even mentally." In that moment, he has a realization: "I can barely remember the last two years. Not like a haze of partying or anything like that. Just . . . it's been crazy."
There's been surreal stuff. Like the time at a charity event in Cannes when two attendees bid nearly $60,000 combined to have Rob give their daughters a kiss on the cheek. There's been scary stuff, though the idea he might truly be at risk strikes him as absurd: "I find it really funny—if I got shot, I would literally be in hysterics. I would be like, 'Are you serious? Jesus Christ, get Zac Efron! He's got more social relevance than I do.'" He's pretty sure there was some good stuff, too. "There was this one time with some elephants on a golf course in Barcelona . . ."
He drifts into a reverie. He gets amazed easily, and at the moment he's fixated on the mysterious green bar snacks. They're sort of like wasabi peas, but not. They're covered in chili powder and look like tiny tumors. He's eating every single one.
"Fuck, these are good. What are they? I want to snort them—they'd clear up my sinuses."
BEER NO. 3
Rob's hunger is more than merely metaphorical. He orders two entrees—the mini beef burgers with tomato-and-onion relish and the mini chicken burgers with mango chutney—along with another pint. "I eat so much, I'm like a compulsive eater. I've been eating room service, and I'm always really worried about it, so I choose like six things on the menu and eat them all."
He doesn't want to miss anything, which implies a hint of regret. He didn't always want to be an actor. He modeled. He's a talented guitarist and keyboard player who has toyed with following his older sister Lizzy into pop music. But he's a serious type, and his most serious aspirations involved political speech writing. "It's fascinating. You'd have two or three minutes to affect someone. Make them hear you. Get the message out and maybe it will echo. I quite enjoyed doing press for the first Twilight, because there was a similarity. But after a bit I was ladling it out. If you want people to listen to you, you'd better have something to say. I felt a responsibility to be fascinating. You're bargaining with the audience. Is this enough for them? And that affects the way you look at art."
Art. It's illogical to think he's not allowed to have ideas about it merely because he has helped a lot of people make a lot of money.
"Before, I felt like I couldn't break through anything, including myself. And now it feels a bit as though I've climbed along the side of my brain and am at least looking in. But I know it will take me at least another 10 years before I'm remotely satisfied with anything I do. But with acting you keep trying in the hopes you might be . . . great. But then I think, does wanting to be good or even great, or even just wanting to make art, cheapen the experience?"
I worry his head is going to explode. He answers questions with questions. Doors open onto more doors. This sometimes leads to trouble with scripts: Since he sees every character's point of view, he often needs some sort of distillation. The catch is that unless the distillation somehow encompasses every character's essence, it only causes his imagination to fire more wildly. It's the kaleidoscope-vision thing.
Some people can have the ocean in front of them and just put their big toe in. Rob wants to swim until he drowns, and he's going to try to drink it all up before he goes under. His striving is a source of worry because he can't really tell anybody he wants more: "Please don't make this about me complaining. Please. I'm the luckiest bastard on the planet." He worries he might be selfish. He worries maybe he's a nonhumanist-separatist-weirdo because his most profound moments have been with his dog. And he worries about whether he can be an actor who can reach the masses and still ask for anything.
"If it exists out there—this invisible-creative-spirit-idea thing—then you're the medium through which it travels so everybody can touch it. But . . . what gives you the right to be the medium? What gives you the right to claim it? And then get an agent and say I want $20 million and a fruit basket to be the medium, thank you very much.
"As an actor, you can elevate the human condition or cheapen it. I would assume it's the same with anything you do—you try to elevate and maybe someday you will." An actor may indeed have the ability to raise us, but Rob unconsciously starts speaking sotto voce each time he utters the word actor or any variation of it.
Rob, did you know that every time you say actor or acting you lower your voice to a whisper?
He's genuinely startled. "I do?"
Yes, so quietly it's like you're saying Negro.
He laughs, lightens up. "What if we were 'acting' like 'Negroes'? Then we'd be fucked—we couldn't hear anything. . . ."
BEER NO. 4
Rob asks the waiter for another beer. He's talking about an uncle who worked in a steel mill in the Yorkshire town his dad grew up in. Rob's father and his other uncles moved away as soon as they were old enough, but the eldest brother stayed there his whole life.
"They're bulldozing houses, whole streets of houses. And my dad asked him, 'Why stay?' He said, 'Who's going to look after our mom?' And I was just thinking, Jesus fucking Christ, there might be something wrong with my emotional sight, because I'm not sure if I could make that kind of sacrifice. The only emotional connection of relevance is with my dog. My relationship with my dog, it's ridiculous.
"I think you need to be able to break through what you think about yourself to try to make any sort of art. I used to play music all the time, and the most amazing part was the freedom that came with kicking myself in the ass, letting go, and surprising myself."
He tried to let go a little bit with the photo shoot accompanying this interview—it wasn't easy.
"I really hate vaginas. I'm allergic to vagina. But I can't say I had no idea, because it was a 12-hour shoot, so you kind of get the picture that these women are going to stay naked after, like, five or six hours. But I wasn't exactly prepared. I had no idea what to say to these girls. Thank God I was hungover."
Is your mom going to have something to say about it?
"Oh, God." He puts his head in his hands, shrugs. "Well, she quite enjoyed when I got her cable." It's not that Rob's mother now spends all night watching Skinemax in her London home. "No, no! God, no! It's just that there's nakedness all over the place now. But this shoot, it's kind of eighties nakedness, you know? If you look at porn in, like, the eighties, there was something kind of quaint about it, quite sweet—like this little naked community. The people who made it liked it, they had respect for it. Not remotely like the porn that's available now. No community in it at all. It's just everything, everywhere."
CANDY
In the U.K., Smarties are made of chocolate and are kind of like M&M's in weird colors like mauve and teal but somehow more delicious. Rob's not really a dessert guy, yet he's rapidly hoovering my last packet of Smarties. "Amazing. I've eaten like 5,000 of these already. See what you have to deal with?"
In Remember Me he plays a guy whose issues are eerily like his own. Tyler is a young man who has retreated into himself, but then he meets a woman, becomes conflicted, and has to choose whether to remain in lockdown or step into life and the world.
"Tyler is so aware of his actions. But he has no idea whether they're of any value at all. Can you be a person if you live in the bubble? He's stuck in the middle. At the same time, he's lucky to have the choice. Conflict is innate in a lucky person."
What attracted you to the role?
"I'm a lucky person. Thank God. And I'm conflicted. Thank God."
He tells me about a book he read called Eat the Rich, by P.J. O'Rourke (full disclosure: P.J. was married briefly to my sister, though Rob had no idea). He was drawn to a part that says something like: One man's wealth does not mean another man's poverty—and vice versa. Rob's slightly embarrassed to voice this idea.
He is unsure whether to feel guilty, to bask in it all, or both. Thing is, there aren't any rules for a life as extraordinary as his is right now. He tells me an elephant story. Not the one about Barcelona elephants—one about some he'd met recently in California.
"Did you know elephants purr? It's completely scary if you don't know what it is. They purr like cats, but their heads are so deep they sound like velociraptors. You feel it in the ground under your feet. So this big female started sniffing my foot—big female elephant, that is. She sniffed it so hard it came up off the pavement like her trunk was a vacuum cleaner. Then she took my entire body in her mouth. I was holding on to her head, and as I slowly let go she tightened her grip really carefully until I'm just upside down in her mouth and she's going through my pockets with her trunk, looking for peppermints. It was the best day of my life."
So you gave up control to an elephant, got groped, mugged, had your candy tugged at—and it was glorious?
"Yeah. So beautiful you can't imagine. And the baby elephant was so excited that it sprinted out and did its routine in five seconds and then curtsied to everybody. It was actually laughing. Brilliant. Did you know they can also do imitations of other animals? A horse, a chicken, a monkey—these elephants could, anyway. They were movie elephants. One had written a screenplay, and one really wants to direct."
He laughs. He was in Los Angeles, in discussions to star with Sean Penn in Water for Elephants, an adaptation of Sara Gruen's novel. The elephants are actors like him, and he wonders if he might, on some cosmic level, be a bit like them.
"Do you know how they die? The elephant guy told me their molars get ground down from eating wood but regenerate like six times. And after that they slowly starve to death. Which is poignant, but that must also be what gives them time to get to the elephant graveyard. They're incredibly designed creatures. I mean, people hang on way too fucking long. If I knew that when my teeth fell out, that was it . . . Wow. The best day of my life. Beautiful, beautiful day."
A few moments later, Rob announces he's going to get a cab home and excuses himself.
Can I walk you? I don't like you going out there all by yourself.
"I'll be okay."
SOURCE: Details Magazine
Check out this RPattz - Marilyn Monroe OLD HOLLYWOOD wallpaper
.@SyR_seyra always designs some of the best wallpaper and twitter backgrounds I have seen! Yet again, she had designed another great wallpaper. We had been told that the "Details" magazine photoshoot had an Old Hollywood feel to it, and I agree after seeing the pics last night, that is true. This wallpaper to me has that OLD HOLLYWOOD FEEL!!!!
SOURCE: SyR_seyra
Friday, February 12, 2010
Thursday, February 11, 2010
‘The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn’ – 3D or not 3D, that is the question!
It’s well known that Summit Entertainment has considered extending its “Twilight” juggernaut by splitting Stephenie Meyer’s fourth book, “Breaking Dawn,” into two films. The studio continues to deny — and did so again today — that that decision has yet been made. I’m skeptical, but OK.
There is, however, an even more intriguing piece of the “Dawn” puzzle: its dimensionality. And I’m not talking about the depth of the characters. The halls of Summit are also alive with the parallel potential of filming the last film — or films — in 3D.
The pluses are obvious. That third dimension has been proven to put more butts in the seats and enhance the experience for all involved. Everyone from Warner Bros. (”Clash of the Titans”) to Screen Gems (”Priest”) to MGM (”Cabin in the Woods”) has been belatedly sending their films to the 3D factory for conversion. Heck, WB’s solid B-movie “Journey to the Center of the Earth” roped in $231 million worldwide two years ago because it had an “in 3D” stamp on the poster. The prospect of Edward, Bella and Jacob swooning on a z-axis may just put the film(s)’ boxoffice in “Avatar” territory.
The downside? The fans. Some are already begging Summit not to do it. But it’s highly unlikely that any will pass up the chance to watch the last few final strains of this teenage vampire-human-wolfman soap opera. Even if they decided to film it with puppets.
Summit apparently has to make a decision on both fronts soon — by the end of the month — to meet production deadlines. Our bet is they decide to go whole hog, or wolf, as it were: two films, in 3D, with much to gain and little to lose.
But what could stop either new approach from happening is the same thing that could derail any other “Twilight” development: Stephenie Meyer. Her contract is chock full of approvals, over casting, director, screenwriter, etc. Presumably, any changes that include splitting the book’s narrative into two scripts or filming one or both in a new format have to be approved by her. (And beyond that, even if she approves a fifth film and 3D, the cast is only signed through four films, which should make for a very intense round of renegotiating.)
We’re not sure what motivation Meyer would have to decline these developments, but the fact that she could must certainly factor into the paw-wringing going on now at Summit.
Article Source
Fan Made Poster Source: TwiFans
According to Deadline Hollywood - 'The Twilight Saga Breaking Dawn' will definitely be made into two movies!
EXCLUSIVE: 'Twilight' Saga's Final Book 'Breaking Dawn' Will Be Made Into 2 Back-To-Back Movies
Nick Finke with "Deadline Hollywood" has the following information on 'Breaking Dawn'
I have this from several sources, and it's definitive. Filming on the back-to-back movies would begin in mid-October, and Summit Entertainment is looking at "high-end" directors. Breaking Dawn is the longest in Stephenie Meyer's 4-book series lengthwise and it's the most graphic -- presenting birth, attempted murder, death, and of course vampire bites. Published on August 2, 2008, it has a happy ending for most of the characters. Divided into 3 parts, the 1st and 3rd sections are told from the point of view of Bella (Kristen Stewart), and the second section from the perspective of Jacob (Taylor Lautner). It prominently features all 3 favorite characters including Edward (Robert Pattinson). Summit Entertainment no doubt will save money by making these Twilight Saga movies #4 and #5 back to back. Screenwriter Melissa Rosenberg (who's written all the Twilight Saga films) is currently adapting Breaking Dawn. Eclipse, the 3rd movie, will be released on June 30th. Meanwhile, Yen Press, the graphic novel imprint of Hachette Book Group, announced last month that it will publish the first volume in the graphic novel adaptation of Stephenie Meyer's Twilight on March 16th. Due to the length of the prose novel, the book will be divided into 2 volumes and the release date for the second volume is forthcoming. Containing selected text from Meyer's original novel with illustrations by Korean artist Young Kim, it's a fusion of Asian and Western comic techniques in mostly black-and-white with color interspersed throughout. Novelist Meyer consulted throughout the artistic process and had input on every panel.
Fan Made Breaking Dawn poster courtesy of TwiFans
PRE-ORDER price @ Wal-Mart for Ultimate Fan Edition New Moon is on SALE!
Look for these covers if you are wanting to purchase the New Moon DVD that has the special Eclipse footage included!!!
ALSO -- right now on their Website Wal-Mart has cut the price of the New Moon DVD on the pre-orders! So go check it out!
Just have to post this pic of Rob from 'Bel Ami' shown with a black English Labrador Retriever
I just have to post this picture of Rob from the set of 'Bel Ami' it's a picture of him with a Black English Labrador Retriever -- makes me think so much of my 'Storm' my black English lab that passed away last June! THIS PICTURE TAKES MY HEART!!!!!!!!!!
Happy 18th Birthday Taylor Lautner
Wishing Taylor Lautner a Happy 18th Birthday - Tay, you just made a lot of Cougars happy! *wink* RUN FAST TAYLOR RUN RUN NOW!!!!
You can also check out the video below where he discusses with Access Hollywood his plans for his 18th Birthday! PLUS he gives the "SUMMIT" answer when asked about 'The Twilight Saga Breaking Dawn.' Summit has apparently put the "FEAR" in them!
SOURCE OF VIDEO
'Bel Ami' Rob - first pictures on set of 'Bel Ami' surface
We knew it wouldn't take long! The first pictures have surfaced from the set of 'Bel Ami.' While these aren't pictures of the actually filming - they are pictures of Robert Pattinson on the set of the movie.
For more pictures from 'Bel Ami' set: see Twi Fans or see ThinkingofRob
Wednesday, February 10, 2010
Fan Made Poster for 'The Twilight Saga Breaking Dawn'
OK - this is gorgeous! I really love this poster!!!!! I can not wait for this movie!!!!!
Thanks TwiFans.com for sharing these with us!
The latest 'Airbender' trailer - with Jackson Rathbone
This trailer is of course longer than the trailer that was shown during the Super Bowl and shows more of Jackson Rathbone:
Thanks to TwiExaminer and EclipseMovieOrg
OK anyone who thinks Rob Pattinson can't act outside of Twilight Saga is NUTS!
"Trust Me" the boy can act!!!! Another clip from 'Remember Me' can't wait until March 12th, 2010!!! I'll be there will you?????
Remember Me Exclusive Clip
Trailer Park Movies
MySpace Video
Look what a Line-up for BONNAROO!!!!!!! Kings of Leon plus others!!!
The annual musical festival in Tennessee announces headliners for 2010.
When the Bonnaroo Music and Arts Festival began in 2002, its founders promised to bring together "some of the best performers in rock and roll, along with dozens of artists in complementary styles such as jazz, Americana, hip-hop, electronica, and just about any contemporary music you can think of." Looking at the lineup for June 2010's festival, it looks like they've succeeded in their mission.
The festival's promoters kept music fans eagerly glued to their computers all day Tuesday as the lineup was divulged musician by musician, hour by hour. Finally, as of 8:09 pm, we had our full lineup — and what an eclectic mix it will be.
According to Reuters, the headliners for the June 10-13 festival in Tennessee will be Jay-Z, Stevie Wonder, Dave Matthews Band, and Kings of Leon. The Kings of Leon are a major get for Bonnaroo; this is the Grammy-winning band's only scheduled US show so far this year. In addition to the headlining acts, dozens of additional bands and musicians will descend on Manchester, Tenn. for three days of music, artistry, and revelry. Among these acts will be Weezer (we're happy Rivers Cuomo is fully recovered from his tour bus accident this past December), Jeff Beck, Phoenix, OK Go, Regina Spektor, and Blues Traveler.
The organizers of Bonnaroo literally bought the farm on which the festival is held two years ago, bringing loads of business to local stores and restaurants. They also strive to bring as much "Greening & Activism" as possible to the festival each year. With the purchase of a Bonnaroo Green Ticket, you become a stakeholder in the festival. Your ticket purchase helps "support the development and implementation of sustainable improvements in Manchester." Additionally, festival organizers "will report back each year to let you know what you’ve made possible...[in helping to set] the standard in sustainability and greening practices."
Still not convinced as to why you should head down to Tennessee come June 10 (I already had to pause writing this three times to research airfare prices)? The Flaming Lips will be teaming up with Stardeath and White Dwarfs to perform Pink Floyd's "Dark Side of the Moon" during a special late-night set. I'll see you in Manchester. Wear your turquoise Wayfarers and an eco-friendly top.
SOURCE
Dear Lordie Me! Exclusive clip from ET from 'Remember Me' shower scene
OK -- all I got to say is FOLKS if Summit can do this for 'Remember Me', well then we better have some damn good scenes in 'Breaking Dawn'!!!!!!!!! AGREE???????
Tuesday, February 9, 2010
Look out Bella, Edward has done turned into a human by the name of Tyler and he's HOT!!!!!!
Check out the latest 'Remember Me' trailer - and goodness gracious is it hottttttttt!!!!!
Source
Want a new 'Eclipse' Twitter background? check these out!!
With the new stills surfacing yesterday from 'The Twilight Saga Eclipse' we have these great new Twitter background designs by @_iwry_
CLICK HERE TO CHECK THEM OUT!!!!!
HollywoodCrush asks: Would you miss Anna Kenrick if she didn't appear in "Breaking Dawn"?
Anna Kendrick Talks About Her And Jessica's Future After 'Eclipse'
It's no new news that Anna Kendrick had mostly slipped under the radar in Hollywood for nearly half her adult life. Before she stole all her scenes in both "Twilight" and "New Moon" and garnered an Oscar nomination for her role in "Up in the Air," Anna was the third youngest Tony nominee ever and made a name for her quirky humor in "Rocket Science."
But it's what's going on after her success that is what is interesting. Jason Reitman wrote the role of Natalie specifically for Anna in "Up in the Air" and, though she still auditioned for the role, it really was hers to start with. She admitted in a new interview with Reuters that she's been too caught up in "Up in the Air" and awards season to focus on work, but she is still deservedly receiving some A-list job opportunities.
Last summer, Anna was offered a role in an untitled Seth Rogen and James McAvoy comedy for Mandate Pictures, which starts shooting later this month. Mandate gave her the part without even an audition.
"I'm not a really good auditioner, so it took a lot of the load off me," she told Reuters.
It also should take a stressful load off her shoulders about whether she is a hot commodity in Hollywood. She was recently chosen chosen by Vanity Fair as one of the hot young actresses to keep an eye out for.
With so much buzz surrounding her now, it's hard not to see Anna feeling a little unloved by the "Twilight" crowd. Not only did they say she was the "Twilight" actor least likely to win an Oscar (choosing Kristen Stewart and Robert Pattinson over her, despite her Oscar buzz and now nomination), but her character Jessica Stanley doesn't have much shelf life beyond the third film, "Eclipse."
"I honestly feel like Jessica is one of those characters that if she wasn't in the movie, nobody would miss her," she said. "At the same time, I feel a certain affection for the films so if they ask me, I would love to. I don't have my fingers crossed either way."
She added, "I've been really lucky to not be defined completely by that series."
And yet, in spite of all that, I remember being at Comic-Con in 2008 when "Twilight" first debuted the entire cast and, despite the fact she was not on the panel, hearing a buzz around the exhibit hall floor that the girl who played Jessica was near the "Twilight" booth. Though Anna was not well known by mainstream audiences before "Twilight" and "Up in the Air," she was at least beloved by "Twi"-hards for just being a part of the film.
Would you miss Anna Kenrick if she didn't appear in "Breaking Dawn"? YES I WOULD!!!
SOURCE: MTV HollywoodCrush
Monday, February 8, 2010
YIKE - this day just has been an EPIC movie still day! Here's more Remember Me stills
Let me just reiterate, the ECLIPSE stills, well they took my breath away! They made me speechless! And I stand by my earlier comments, if the scene that those pics are taken from does not make the final cut, I will personally form the lynch mob that is going after @DAVID_A_SLADE 's ass!!!!
But to show that I support the cast in all of their professional ventures ---here is more REMEMBER ME stills!
Source
New Posters from The Runaways!
Boy what a day it has been!!! First we get new stills from Remember Me, and let me say, yes they are from hot scenes! And then my prayers were answered with two (2) new stills from Eclipse - And damn it @DAVID_A_SLADE better make sure that scene makes the final cut!!!! And now we have new posters from The Runaways! A GREAT DAY INDEED!!!!!!
Rob Pattinson out and about with Tom Sturridge in London - HE'S ALIVE !
@ROBsessedBlog has shared the following picture with us!
Robert Pattinson Out And About with Tom Sturridge in London. First they grabbed lunch at Nando's then did some shopping.
SOURCE
New ECLIPSE stills, I have died and gone to heaven!!!!!
OK somehow someway someone knew I was at the point of combustion! But THANK GOODNESS someone loves me enough to know I needed these pics!!!!!!! GOOD LORD THEY ARE GORGEOUS!!!!
GOODNESS GRACIOUS at these new Remember Me stills!
Robert Pattinson EXCLUSIVE: New 'Remember Me' Stills Expose Steamy Moments With Emilie De Ravin
The cold winter months are about to get a whole lot hotter! We've secured two new exclusive images from Robert Pattinson's upcoming romantic drama, "Remember Me" (out March 12), and we're pretty sure that after you get a glimpse at them, you aren't going to want to do much for the rest of the day except stare.
Looking at these two pics, we can safely say that Emilie de Ravin wasn't lying when she told MTV News last month that she and Rob hit it off right away. "I flew to New York to test with Rob and we immediately got along and had instant great chemistry, which is not an easy thing to come by," she said. "Obviously you're acting, but you want to have that connection with somebody. We had it."
Though we love seeing Rob in a plaid shirt getting, you know, frisky on a bed, we have to admit this second image might be our favorite. It's nice seeing him let loose for a role — it's a welcome change from his polite and guarded Edward Cullen ways. When it comes to Emilie, on the other hand, we have to wonder how many pieces of sexy lingerie she had to try on to make this scene work!
What do you think of our exclusive images? Have you been able to concentrate on anything else today?
Source: MTV
Sunday, February 7, 2010
Robsten Love 2009 - Throughout a whole year with Robert & Kristen!
Just had to post this video that had been tweeted by @kellyprovence I just love this video of Robsten 2009 a whole year ----
SOURCE:TRUELOVEROBSTEN
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