Archive for the ‘Robert Pattinson’ Category
Video- Promo of Rob’s Appearance on The Daily Show with Jon Stewart 1 comment
Robert Pattinson to be on ‘Jimmy Kimmel’ on August 22 2 comments
Entertainment Weekly BD 2 Stills – Not Scans 1 comment
Get Your Thinking of Rob Cosmopolis poster signed at NYC! 6 comments
We’ve done it before for the Water for Elephants, Breaking Dawn and Bel Ami premieres and we’re doing it again… We’ve made 2 different signs for those of you who will be attending the Cosmopolis Premiere in New York City on monday August 13th. You can print it and bring it with you to the premiere! It’s made by DreamySim1. Tip: take a marker (dark and light) with you and something hard for underneath the sign so Rob will be able to sign easily.
We’d love to see a pic of the signs at the venue and/or signed 
*SCAN* Cosmopolis in Entertainment Weekly Leave a comment
*VIDEO* Offical Poster & Trailer Breaking Dawn Part 2 – JAPAN Leave a comment
Cosmopolis Premiere to Take Place at the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) in NYC on August 13th 2 comments
eOneFilmsUS has confirmed that the US Premiere of Cosmopolis will take place at the Museum of Modern Art in NYC on August 13th. MoMA is located at 11 West 53rd Street in Manhattan.
Screencaps of Entertainment Weekly ‘Breaking Dawn Part 2’ Stills and Interview 2 comments
Here are iPad screencaps of the Breaking Dawn Part 2 article and interviews from the Aug. 17/24 issue of Entertainment Weekly.
More after the jump!
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More News About The Cosmopolis Premiere in New York on August 13 Leave a comment
From @eOneFilmsUS
You and a guest are invited to the New York Premiere of COSMOPOLIS
Monday, August 13
7:30 PM
Please RSVP at cosmopolispremiere@gmail.com by Friday, August 10th at 6PM.
Directed by David Cronenberg
Starring: Robert Pattinson, Juliette Binoche, Sarah Gadon, Mathieu Amalric, Jay Baruchel, Kevin Durand, K’Naan, Emily Hampshire with Samantha Morton and Paul Giamatti.
Synopsis: From director David Cronenberg (A HISTORY OF VIOLENCE, DEAD RINGERS, THE FLY, EASTERN PROMISES) and based on the prophetic novel by Don DeLillo, comes COSMOPOLIS, a contemporary thriller that turns into a wild, hypnotic odyssey through our new millennium’s obsessions with power, money, control, information, technology, violence, sex, mortality, revolution, destruction and ultimately, redemption.
Unfolding in a single cataclysmic day, the story follows Eric Packer (Robert Pattinson) – a 28-year old financial whiz kid and billionaire asset manager – as he heads out in his tricked-out stretch limo to get a haircut from his father’s old barber, while remotely wagering his company’s massive fortune on a bet against the Chinese Yuan. Packer’s luxe trip across the city quickly becomes dizzyingly hellish as he encounters explosive city riots, a parade of provocative visitors, and is thrust into a myriad of intimate encounters. Having started the day with everything, believing he is the future, Packer’s perfectly ordered, doubt-free world is about to implode.
Like us on Facebook at http://www.facebook.com/CosmopolisTheMovie
To view the trailer please visit http://cosmopolis-movie.com/
When you contact eOne, they will let you know more details but tickets will be on a first come first serve basis. You’ll need to arrive early. They will also give you location information when they reply back.
David Cronenberg talks about Robert Pattinson and ‘Cosmopolis’ with The Village Voice 2 comments
David Cronenberg talks about Rob & Cosmopolis’ with The Village Voice
Similarly, another key change to the book’s narrative came when Cronenberg cast Pattinson, who, perhaps appropriately, plays a young hotshot who’s prematurely contemplating his own obsolescence. Cronenberg said that he never really talked to Pattinson about the film’s main themes or what Eric symbolized. Instead, he said Pattinson was more concerned with whether Cronenberg thought he was good enough to play Eric. “We didn’t discuss any of these abstract things,” Cronenberg recounted. “You can’t shoot an abstraction. You cannot photograph an abstraction. And likewise, an actor cannot act an abstraction. You can’t say to an actor, ‘You will be the embodiment of American capitalism.'”
Read the full article at the source
Thinking of Rob 