Here are 150+ Screencaps of Robert Pattinson in the new MTTS Clip.
More after the jump!
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Archive for the ‘Maps To The Stars’ Category
150+ Screencaps of Robert Pattinson in the New MTTS Clip 1 comment
NEW clip from ‘Maps to the Stars’ with Robert Pattinson and Mia Wasikowska 1 comment
Old Cannes Portrait With Robert Pattinson and Julianne Moore Now Untagged 1 comment
The picture was posted before in HQ, but tagged.
‘Maps to the Stars’ Toronto Film Festival Premiere on September 9th + Robert Pattinson scheduled to attend Leave a comment
‘Maps to the Stars’ Toronto Film Festival Premiere is on September 9th + Robert Pattinson scheduled to attend. You can see the guest list here
‘Maps to the Stars’ US Premiere at the 52nd New York Film Festival on September 27th Leave a comment
Maps To The Stars will have its US premiere at the 52nd New York Film Festival.
And now we know the date: September 27th at 9PM
Here’s the screening schedule for Maps To The Stars at NYFF
September 27th – 9PM
September 28th – 3PMCheck the full schedule here. Tickets go on sale on September 7th here.
Thanks so much to @Gossipgyal for the link and info | via
US Premiere – ‘Maps to the Stars ‘ at the 52nd New York Film Festival 1 comment
Maps To The Stars has been announced as one of the films part of the 52nd New York Film Festival. It will be the movie’s US premiere.
The 52nd New York Film Festival takes place September 26 – October 12. Tickets go on sale September 7 HERE.
Here’s part of the press release
New work from a cross section of international filmmakers including Olivier Assayas, Nick Broomfield, David Cronenberg, Asia Argento, the Dardennes, Hong Sang-soo, and more are on tap for the Main Slate of the upcoming 52nd New York Film Festival. Thirty films are included in the lineup of the 52nd NYFF, which also features new work from Pedro Costa, Abel Ferrara, Jean-Luc Godard, Bennett Miller, Mike Leigh, Mia Hansen-Løve, the late Alain Resnais, Alice Rohrwacher, and the Safdie Brothers, among others. The list joins previously announced the Opening Night World Premiere Gone Girl by David Fincher, Centerpiece World Premiere Inherent Vice by Paul Thomas Anderson, and Closing Night Gala Selection, Birdman or The Unexpected Virtue of Ignorance by Alejandro G. Iñárritu.
The Main Slate lineup includes five North American and 14 U.S. Premieres with a number of films that have received prominent awards at festivals around the world. Four films received prizes at this year’s Cannes, including Alice Rohrwacher’s The Wonders, the winner of the 2014 Grand Prix Award; Bennett Miller’s Foxcatcher, for which he was named Best Director; David Cronenberg’s Maps to the Stars, for which Julianne Moore took the prize for Best Actress, and Mike Leigh’s Mr. Turner, for which Timothy Spall received the Best Actor Award for his performance as the painter J.M.W. Turner.
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Maps to the Stars (U.S. Premiere)
David Cronenberg, Canada/Germany, 2014, DCP, 111m
David Cronenberg takes Bruce Wagner’s script—a pitch-black Hollywood satire—chills it down, and gives it a near-tragic spin. The terrible loneliness of narcissism afflicts every character from the fading star Havana (Julianne Moore, who won the Best Actress Award at Cannes for her nervy performance) to the available-for-anything chauffeur (Robert Pattinson) to the entire Weiss family, played by John Cusack, Olivia Williams, Evan Bird, and Mia Wasikowska. The last two are brother and sister, damaged beyond repair and fated to repeat the perverse union of their parents. And yet, in their murderous rages, they have the purity of avenging angels, taking revenge on a culture that needs to be put out of its misery—or so it must seem to them. Cronenberg’s visual strategy physically isolates the characters from one another, so that their occasional violent connections pack a double whammy. An eOne Films release.
Check the full press release and line-up at the source
New ‘Maps to the Stars’ Clips (dubbed) Leave a comment
Maps to the Stars On-Set interview with Robert Pattinson Leave a comment
Robert Pattinson’s interview with Little White Lies Leave a comment
The chiselled Brit teen idol tells LWLies about his work on The Rover and his swift transformation into an actor who’s always up for a challenge.
Robert Pattinson’s star power still burns across the globe but all he wants to do with it is make interesting art house movies. David Michôd’s The Rover fits that bill. Pattinson stars opposite Guy Pearce as a splash of humanity in a violent vision of post-apocalyptic Australia. We spoke to him at the Cannes Film Festival, where he also had David Cronenberg’s Maps To the Stars on the docket.
LWLies: David Michôd has said that there’s a very angry man – aka him – at the heart of The Rover. What emotions did you draw from for it and what emotions do you think it conjures?
Pattinson: It definitely conjures a lot of dread and anxiety but it was the character I was reading from. Also the first thing I connected to was purely a stylistic thing. Clean writing and also having it so stark. It was so original, even the way it looked on the page.What did you find interesting about Rey when he first came into your life?
I thought it was quite interesting to read something where you actually can’t tell if the guy’s mentally handicapped or not. I asked David at the beginning in the auditions whether he was or not and he was like, ‘I don’t know. Maybe’ and then we established that he was someone who has just been really severely bullied or someone that has been told that he’s mentally handicapped his whole life but it’s more to do with confidence. He’s really shy and people around him, his family, are really rough and have been slapping him around his whole life and so he’s decided that he can’t be his own person. He’s never even attempted to think for himself or speak for himself or anything. It was interesting, the only time when he is his own person is when a horrible man forces him into it.
Thinking of Rob 