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Archive for the ‘Breaking Dawn’ Category

Breaking Dawn Part 2 release date: November 16, 2012

Sum­mit revealed on Twit­ter today the release date for Break­ing Dawn Part 2:


Novem­ber 16, 2012


Thats almost exactly a year after part 1, which will be released on Novem­ber 18, 2011

Film­ing will start this fall and it will be prob­a­bly filmed back to back


Twitter,Release date,Breaking Dawn Part 2,Twilight

Breaking Dawn to Be Filmed in Louisiana & Vancouver

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Sum­mit Entertainment’s THE TWILIGHT SAGA: BREAKING DAWN will be filmed in both Baton Rouge, Louisiana and Van­cou­ver over the next year start­ing this fall.  The next chap­ter of THE TWILIGHT SAGA will be released as two sep­a­rate films with the first of the two slated to be released in the­atres on Novem­ber 18, 2011.

Acad­emy Award® win­ner Bill Con­don will direct both films star­ring Kris­ten Stew­art, Robert Pat­tin­son and Tay­lor Laut­ner along with Billy Burke as Char­lie Swan as well as return­ing mem­bers of the Cullen Fam­ily includ­ing Peter Facinelli as Carlisle, Elizabeth Reaser as Esme, Jack­son Rath­bone as Jasper, Nikki Reed as Ros­alie, Ash­ley Greene as Alice and Kel­lan Lutz as Emmett.

The project, based on the fourth novel in author Stephe­nie Meyer’s Twi­lightseries, is cur­rently being writ­ten by Melissa Rosen­berg with Wyck God­frey, Karen Rosen­felt and Stephe­nie Meyer producing.

THE TWILIGHT SAGA: BREAKING DAWN illu­mi­nates the secrets and mys­ter­ies of this spell­bind­ing roman­tic epic that has entranced millions.

The third film in the fran­chise, THE TWILIGHT SAGA: ECLIPSE, is cur­rently in theatres.

Source

Rob talks about Bel Ami, Music & Breaking Dawn

Lots of old quotes in this inter­view with Jet­set (France) but a few new ones too


I must con­fess. I didn’t like Robert Pat­tin­son. And today I wish I had stood back. When Twi­light was released and we saw that 10,000 peo­ple were camp­ing in front of the movie the­ater of Los Ange­les where the pre­miere was tak­ing place , our first reac­tion as jour­nal­ist was : “But why are they enjoy­ing this saga ?”

When Pat­tin­son had arrived a few hours later , he was so over­whelmed that he quickly dis­ap­peared. Just a few words to the media . We had thus con­cluded that this guy was big headed . It was a huge mis­take. In fact , Pat­tin­son is a real shy guy . More­over , he is Eng­lish , so he is a phleg­matic shy per­son. And when we chat­ted with him , for the release of Eclipse , I real­ized that he didn’t expect such a phe­nom­e­non that night at the Twi­light pre­miere . Robert Pat­tin­son is only 24 and nowa­days , he is the most desired bach­e­lor of the world. . And trust me , he still can’t cope with his fame . So he stays at home , never goes out at night and when he’s not play­ing this 107 years old vir­gin vam­pire, he chooses inter­est­ing roles in inter­est­ing films . But let’s focus today on Eclipse because it’s been released all around the world , I hope you will for­give me for this easy play on words . Here is “Inter­view with a vampire”

R.M. : Since you’re Eng­lish, you must have fol­lowed the FIFA world cup . Why do you think this event is so impor­tant in the world?
R.P. : The eng­lish team is always a good one , we always have the best play­ers and no one is sup­posed to play bet­ter than us , but every­time , it’s not enough to win
I don’t know why foot­ball is so impor­tant and why it gath­ers so many peo­ple. Maybe because it’s easy to under­stand this sport . The more a sport attracts peo­ple ; the more pop­u­lar it’ll be , that’s why I never under­stood why foot­ball isn’t so pop­u­lar in the USA . It’s incred­i­ble to see such a huge and rich coun­try unable to have a good foot­ball team . I must say they improve and thay have a great foot­ball team now.

R.M. : You’re only 24 and you’re on the spot­lights , is it dif­fi­cult not to make mis­takes?
R.P. : Yes , it’s always frus­trat­ing and peo­ple always expect me to do some mis­takes to pounce on me. But I like being imper­fect. We can’t always look per­fect and sell such an image. It’s impos­si­ble. Any­way, I never tried to do so , it’d be dan­ger­ous . And I’ve always made a mil­lion mis­takes (laughs…)

R.M. : and if you did a film which hap­pens to be a fail­ure ?
R.P. : as long as I’m mak­ing a film for good rea­sons , and not money ‚it’ll be OK . If I decide to do a film just for money , there’ll be prob­lems. Noth­ing can be good if you do it for money or for fame . If we choose to do a film because we think it’s a good story, then even if it’s a fail­ure, I don’t mind. I’ve never been attracted by money or fame . My desires are quite lim­ited, so I guess it’ll be OK!

R.M. : Your upcom­ing film is Bel Ami , an adap­tion of Maupassant’s novel . You also played Sal­vador Dali and then you did Twilight.These aren’t clas­si­cal choices
R.P. : I never thought about what I wanted to do . And when you’re not famous , we can do inde­pen­dent films , more artis­tic films . And you have to be lucky to do it ! Then when I did Twi­light, I didn’t expect that suc­cess . First because it was directed by Cather­ine Hard­wicke who comes from the inde­pen­dent cin­ema indus­try. And then because Kris­ten Stew­art was cast . She had only done inde­pen­dent films . I thought it’d be a sim­ple love story with vam­pires and that maybe it’d become a strange remem­bered film . Obvi­ously , it became this huge phe­nom­e­non and no one had pre­dicted it. Once you’re in it , you have to surf on the suc­cess wave! I won’t com­plain to be in a suc­cess­ful film!

R.M. : You told us you don’t do films for money , but due to the suc­cess of Twi­light, did you take part to the nego­ti­a­tions?
R.P. : In a way , I did . But it’s my man­ager and my agent who deal with it . My only wish is to go on work­ing . The other aspects bother me. And I don’t think about money when I do films one after the other . It’s what I enjoy . Before Twi­light, I did a tiny film “Lit­tle Ashes”. There was no bud­get and above all no money for me but it allowed me to live 4 months in Barcelona, just for this film. It was awe­some ! Except that , my life is the same , I always do the same things . So there aren’t so many dif­fer­ence between the past and the present

R.M. : You play the gui­tar and you had a group . Is music impor­tant for you ?
R.P. : It’s very impor­tant and I think being an actor helped me for my music. In the past, I wasn’t inter­ested in music . My sis­ter who is a singer intro­duced me to this world . This indutry is much more dif­fi­cult thant the film indus­try. You’re not really respected when you’re an actor , but when you shoot a film , in the end you’re paid . In the music indus­try , you’re con­stantly asked to improve your­self . You work again on your music and once it’s done, you’re not paid !The only rea­son I started doing music and try­ing to record albums, it’s because I’m a bit famous , and it’d per­haps help me play­ing with famous artists .Once you’re famous as an actor, doors are open for music . So I hope I could record some songs , but just for me .If it’s for money , it’s use­less . And I con­sider that if you earn money no one can lis­ten to you until it’s over , nobody can judge you either

R.M. : What can you tell us about Break­ing Dawn.
R.P. :Bill Con­don is going to direct it , but I haven’t read the script yet . It’ll be 2 dif­fer­ent films . I con­fess I’m a bit afraid that this fran­chise is going to end . It’s a safety net which enables us to make some mis­takes in these films beause we know there’ll always be another one .But once it’s over , it’s over ! I’m glad we shoot the films one after the other . I used to try to shoot a film in between Twi­light films . For Eclipse, I had to embody Edward again in one week , and it was hard . One week prepa­ra­tion, it wasn’t easy and I was stressed at the begin­ning. So for the next installe­ments, I could be Edward dur­ing the shoot­ing of both films .

R.M. : Speak­ing about Edward, he’s a 107 years old vir­gin vam­pire ?
R.P. : (Laughs ) How old is he ? I think he’s 109 or 110…

R.M. : And he never had sex­ual rela­tion­ship before?
R.P. : I think he had an adven­ture with another vam­pire, in Alaska, but it’s not men­tionned ! (laughs) In the first book , it’s briefly alluded to but I don’t remem­ber it well . I don’t think it’s clearly explained . Fans enjoy think­ing he’s still a virgin !

Source, Source

*NEW* interview: Rob talks tabloids, Twilight and fame

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“I am a dan­ger to myself”

“Eclipse” star Robert Pat­tin­son speaks, in this inter­view, about sex appeal, a move to Tokyo, and his masochis­tic core.

There are cer­tainly no inter­view ques­tions which Robert Pat­tin­son hasn’t already heard. Despite that, mil­lions of teens in the world des­per­ately want to repeat every world that the “Twi­light” vam­pire gives them. Rea­son enough for fem.com, once more, to inter­cept and grill him dur­ing his PR tour for his new film, “Eclipse.”

We asked the 24 year-old about his sex-symbol image, sup­posed dates with Paris Hilton, and his mama, and found out about things that you still don’t know.

Robert, can you quickly sum­ma­rize, for all the new­com­ers, what hap­pened in the first and sec­ond parts of the Twi­light Saga?
“The Plot of the first part revolves around how great it feels when you are really in love for the first time. The sequel, ‘New Moon’, in con­trast, shows the neg­a­tive aspects of love: the fear and doubt which emerge when you’re in a com­mit­ted relationship.”

“Eclipse” starts this sum­mer and the finale, “Break­ing Dawn,” is already under­way. Why the rush?
“The pro­duc­tion has one huge prob­lem: we actors will all be older. Because of that we don’t have a lot of time and have to really hurry.”

Speak­ing of older: do you know then, lit­tle tricks to keep young?
“No, the oppo­site, I live extremely unhealth­ily and do—if I’m honest—only very lit­tle to stave off the aging process.”

All the same, peo­ple con­sider you a sex sym­bol and dream-man: What is sexy in your eyes?
“Lit­tle to noth­ing, if I really think about it. At school, for a long time, I was a real geek. Today I’d say I’m in dan­ger of becom­ing masochis­tic. (laughs)”

Mil­lions of girls and boys look to you. Do you see your­self as a role model?
“Not really. I mostly want to be nice to my fel­low man to treat every­one in the same man­ner. Many actors are inclined to raise up and look down on other peo­ple. In this career, it’s really, really easy to be a com­plete asshole.”

You have two older sis­ters. Do they always bring you back to real­ity?
“Oh yeah. Already from the time that I was 18 they explained to me: if you hadn’t started styling your hair with gel, then you still would have always been one of these plain, bor­ing peo­ple. (Laughs)”

Your mother report­edly believes all the crazy sto­ries which, in your case, are ram­pant. How do you con­vince her that you don’t go out drink­ing every night, and haven’t had an affair with Paris Hilton?
“I’m sorry, what? I have never been on a date with Paris Hilton. Unfor­tu­nately, I use my mother fre­quently dur­ing inter­views when no other fas­ci­nat­ing anec­dotes come to mind. Nat­u­rally she doesn’t believe a word of any of it.”

What do you think about the fact that the media dis­sect your pri­vate life and your rela­tion­ships with a vari­ety of female co-stars in order to pro­mote the Twi­light films?
“To start, let the mag­a­zines and tabloids sell them­selves. Whether or not the films gain because of that, I don’t know. I, per­son­ally, def­i­nitely don’t help it. (Laughs)”

Hand on your heart: In what way has the Twi­light Saga changed your life?
“If you find your­self in the eye of a storm, you’re not in a posi­tion to judge what goes on around you. Maybe I’ll be able to think it over in two or three years. At the moment I feel the whole thing is like a super­nova: We shoot a film one after the other and the phe­nom­e­non grows and grows. And presently I stand in front of 20,000 scream­ing fans and haven’t the faintest idea who they’re call­ing for. I think it will still be a lit­tle while longer until I real­ize that they mean me.”

How do you evade the hordes of young girls scream at you and even want to be bit­ten by you?
“This mass hys­te­ria can already some­times be scary, but per­son­ally I have still never had any­one do some­thing to me. Only once, dur­ing the shoot for ‘Lit­tle Ashes’, I had a stalker, who always waited for me at my apartment.”

Last sum­mer you shot the film “Remem­ber Me” in New York. Could you stay unaf­fected there?
“Not really. In New York it’s nearly impos­si­ble. Although it was only a really lit­tle project, thou­sands of peo­ple were stand­ing around the set.”

Is there still one city where you can run around on the streets unrec­og­nized?
“The only place where that hap­pens now is Tokyo. I debated for a short time about mov­ing there. (Laughs)”

Do you have plans in the future to do some­thing against this abnor­mal state of affairs?
“I can’t really do any­thing against it, other than to pull myself com­pletely out of the pub­lic eye, in order to lead a nor­mal life. But I don’t know if that lit­tle anonymity is worth the cost. I mean, that the whole hype is over just as quickly as it came. Then it doesn’t bother me at all.”

In which sit­u­a­tions does it seem dif­fer­ent, how extra­or­di­nary your life appears?
“The only time that it’s really bizarre, is when I want to visit friends and need a body­guard in order to do it.”

Do your friends like the spec­ta­cle?
“No, most of them don’t like the glam­our and the whole she­bang at all. It doesn’t influ­ence them in any way. It doesn’t affect me either, by the way.”

At what place to you crave to be back the most, when you look back on your old life?
“I had this fan­tas­tic, old Lon­don apart­ment in Soho. You could climb onto the roof and it had a won­der­ful view of the city. Nearly every day I was up there, play­ing music, writ­ing songs, and tried to include them.”

What do you have planned for next, once the last part, “Break­ing Dawn,” is fin­ished?
“It’s not very easy to choose what I want to do after that. Because ‘Twi­light’ is that suc­cess­ful and brings in so much money, you feel as though you’re par­a­lyzed. It exists the fear, one could lose if he takes the wrong step. In the event that the next film is a flop, every­one will say: See, he was only a one-hit-wonder. The impres­sion is, there­fore, huge.”

Source via source

Trans­la­tion

Here’s a chance to go to one and visit the Break­ing Dawn set and poten­tially meet Mr Pat­tin­son him­self! Unfor­tun­tely, this com­pe­ti­tion is only open for US res­i­dents only.
Contest,Vitamin Water


Vit­a­min Water is host­ing a con­test on their Face­book page for one fan to visit the set of Break­ing Dawn. All you have to do is fill out an easy appli­ca­tion, answer a trivia game (oblig­a­tory) and sub­mit a 30–60 sec­ond video explain­ing why you’re a big Twi­light fan. If cho­sen, Vit­a­min Water will take you to the set where you’ll be able to inter­view that cast and crew!

Click here to enter the contest!

Source, via source and source

Enter­tain­ment Weekly sat down with Kris­ten Stew­art, Robert Pat­tin­son, and Tay­lor Laut­ner for a fea­ture inter­view run­ning in this week’s mag­a­zine to dis­cuss the world they inhabit within the Twi­light uni­verse — both on screen and off.  The three young stars opened up about cop­ing under the glare of intense media spot­light, how they rely on one another to pull through, what they think of the upcom­ing final movie, Break­ing Dawn, what lies ahead once the fran­chise wraps, and much more. In this pre­view, the three stars talk about gear­ing up for the final chap­ter of the saga that has changed each of their lives for­ever.

ENTERTAINMENT WEEKLY: You guys are about to start shoot­ing the two Break­ing Dawn movies back to back. You signed on to this fran­chise before Break­ing Dawn was writ­ten. When you read it, were you think­ing, How is this going to be turned into a movie?
KRISTEN STEWART: Yeah, def­i­nitely. What is Renes­mee going to look like? Is it going to be this lit­tle teeth-baby run­ning around? It’s going to be weird.
ROBERT PATTINSON: [Laughs] “Lit­tle teeth-baby.”
STEWART: Yeah, but I think it’s going to be cool. One of the main objec­tives of the series is to get Bella to a point where she’s mature enough to make such a hefty deci­sion, and she goes through a lot. In the fourth one, she is going to become a wife. She is going to become a mom. She is going to become an adult and a vam­pire. To do it so young, it needs to be believ­able. So I’m really excited about play­ing that.

Some peo­ple read Break­ing Dawn as very pro-life and Mor­mon because Bella decides to have her baby even though it’s endan­ger­ing her life. Did any of that bother you when you read the book?
STEWART: No, because it made sense. Not want­ing to give up the baby is about her hold­ing onto that last thing that she would have to give up if she was not human any­more. Right after she and Edward sleep with each other for the first time, she
says, “Oh, f***, I might want to be human for a lit­tle bit longer.” The baby is just an even more intense ver­sion of that.
PATTINSON: I think peo­ple make up all these Mor­mon ref­er­ences just so they can pub­lish Twi­light arti­cles in respectable pub­li­ca­tions like the New York Times. Even Stephe­nie [Meyer, author of the Twi­light nov­els] said it doesn’t mean any of that. It is based on a dream.

The Break­ing Dawn movies are the last in the series. How do you feel about all of this com­ing to a con­clu­sion soon?
STEWART: In terms of shoot­ing them, they’re almost done. We’re going to be done by March.
TAYLOR LAUTNER: It will be so weird, the last day of film­ing that last movie.
STEWART: It will be sad, too. It’s been one of the most crazy, indul­gent expe­ri­ences as an actor, to be able to fol­low a char­ac­ter for this long.
LAUTNER: I think stop­ping will be very weird.
STEWART: It will just feel like a chap­ter has been closed.
LAUTNER: A big chap­ter.
STEWART: I’m going to be like, “But wait, there’s this scene…”

For more from the three stars of the Twi­light movies, pick up the new issue of Enter­tain­ment Weekly, on stands Fri­day, June 25.

Source via KstewDevo­tee

At a press con­fer­ence to pro­mote the upcom­ing release of the film, direc­tor David Slade, screen­writer Melissa Rosen­berg and pro­ducer Wyck God­frey talked about explor­ing the char­ac­ters and the mythol­ogy more deeply in Eclipse. As the one respon­si­ble for writ­ing the adap­ta­tions, Melissa Rosen­berg also gave some insight as to what fans can expect from a two-part Break­ing Dawn.

Q: David, you were work­ing with a ready-made cast for Eclipse. How did you help estab­lish what would be expected of their char­ac­ters for this film?
 
David: What I did was see each one of the actors, indi­vid­u­ally. We had one-on-one meet­ings. The first time, I would just lis­ten to every­thing they told me about their char­ac­ters and every­thing they thought about their char­ac­ters. Then, we’d meet again and talk about the script, also one-on-one. Then, we’d meet a third time and a fourth time. By that time, we were talk­ing about all the ideas that we were incor­po­rat­ing into that char­ac­ter and story. And then, the final stage was to go into an ensem­ble rehearsal, where all the actors came together, and we didn’t talk about char­ac­ter any­more. We talked about con­tent and story. That was how I chose to go about it. 

 

 Q: Do you have any spe­cial fea­tures or extras planned for the DVD?

 
 Wyck: There’s the nude scene we shot that wasn’t in the book. No. I don’t know. With any film, you go through the process of edit­ing it down to its fight­ing weight and, ulti­mately, you’re going to have some scenes that didn’t end up in the movie.

 
David: There were a num­ber of scenes which just felt exces­sive, in terms of beat­ing the same story, but some of them were really nice.
 
Wyck: There was a great scene with Angela (Chris­t­ian Ser­ratos) and Bella (Kris­ten Stew­art) that is really just two girls talk­ing about guy trou­bles. It’s really, really sweet, but it took place in a sec­tion of the movie that we really had to cut.
 
David: What hap­pens is that the film has its own momen­tum from the script. When you start going, by the time you hit the third act, you’re just blast­ing along, and that scene just came to a stop. But, it’s a beau­ti­ful scene that’s beau­ti­fully per­formed, and it’ll be a nice lit­tle bonus for fans of the book.
 
Wyck: I think there’s going to be a lot of clas­sic behind-the-scenes stuff, where you’re going to get to see how we did most of the action and stunts in the movie, and a lot of the CG process. That stuff will flesh out the expe­ri­ence for audi­ences that do like to go behind the cam­era and see how it’s all done.
 
Melissa: It’s inter­est­ing, when I did the first Twi­light movie, I actu­ally wrote it before it was cast. I was writ­ing in a vac­uum, and it actu­ally had a lot of humor in it. And then, we real­ized, as we got it on actors, that it just wasn’t appro­pri­ate. But, now the actors are more com­fort­able with it and I think the story lends itself to that. Wyck actu­ally came up with the best line in the movie, “Does he own a shirt?” There’s a con­fi­dence level in the sto­ry­telling now.
 
 Q: What will be the biggest chal­lenge of split­ting the movies for Break­ing Dawn?
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