Plenty of Twilight fans would kill to lock lips with their beloved Edward (Robert Pattinson) but Aussie actor Emilie de Ravin is the first to share a love scene with Pattinson in a new film.
The 28-year-old has spoken of her fondness for her co-star Pattinson, although she insists it was all work and no play when they were on the set of Remember Me.
“Robert’s a great guy. We spent a lot of time getting to know each other and trying to understand our characters, who are quite complex,” she says.
While the movie is a vehicle for Pattinson, many US critics claim the 28-year-old Melburnian outshines her high-profile co-star.
De Ravin insists she’s no overnight success, after moving to Los Angeles a decade ago and successfully auditioning for the teen drama Roswell. Since then she’s been in regular work and was married to actor Josh Janowicz (they separated six months later) but she still misses Australia.
“Los Angeles is a weird place. It took me a while to find my comfort zone,” she says.
She doesn’t hang out with the Aussie actors based in LA and spurns the city’s renowned party circuit.
“I spend most of my time watching movies at home, eating nice food or just going for a hike. I explored the party scene a bit when I was younger but I don’t know how people do it for years and years,” de Ravin says.
Source via RP Life
“Remember Me” is a different sort of thing altogether.
I think it’s very good, beautifully shot and with the young Rob Pattinson working very hard, giving of himself. He has his head on his shoulders, so, really, hats off to him. I want the best for the lad, ’cause I’m really fond of him. He’s a lovely lad. Has a huge following, and hopefully he’ll stick to his guns and not get overwhelmed by it all.
Like Pattinson’s “Twilight,” you know a bit about franchises, no?
There are worse things [laughs]. I have nothing but gratitude for the time time spent as Bond and the life it gave me as an actor. And yet, in the realm of things, it’s just another character on the landscape of a career. Albeit a huge, iconic, symbolic character. You know going in you’re going to have the devil to pay to get you out and try and create a career that still has resonance.
Source via Source
here’s a new wallpaper by DreamySim1 with the newest pic of the Hedi Slimane Shoot for Another Man
Here are 2 new fan pics of Rob outside the today show.
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For day 5 of our Remember Me fanmade art countdown here’s a wallpaper made by _iwry_
Ryan Cormier of Delaware Online.com pays tribute to Delaware native Will Fetters
and lets us in on how the script for Remember Me came to be in this wonderful piece.
The new Robert Pattinson film “Remember Me” might never have happened if it were not for a bar brawl at the old Stone Balloon, in Newark.
Penned by Brandywine Hundred native and first-time screenwriter Will Fetters, the movie’s script flourished after that fateful night in 2003, which ended with Fetters spending a night in jail.
Fetters, now 28, had jumped in to break up a fight and learned that you “don’t mouth off to a cop,” he says.
“I was an arrogant kid and thought I was king of the world,” says Fetters, who had planned to be a lawyer until then. “It was horrifying because I wasn’t a bad kid and had never done anything like that. It was the wrong place at the wrong time and I said the wrong words. It was a black mark on this pristine record I tried to build to get into these law schools.
“My plan was shattered and I had to start shifting my focus, by necessity, to writing this story. It was just enough to freak me out and scare me into writing this movie.”
The day after the arrest, Fetters met his mother, Judy, at Iron Hill Brewery to explain what had happened. He thought his life was over, and he cried while telling his mom about it.
Fetters’ mother remembers that day well.
“I think he needed to process a lot of that, and writing was the way he did it,” she says. “And look what it’s led to. It’s crazy.”
One of the themes of “Remember Me” can be found in that turbulent time in Fetters’ life.
“Especially with young people, you try to control everything and the world is inherently uncontrollable,” says Fetters, who walked down the red carpet with his wife, Amanda, at the film’s premiere last week.
To read the rest of the article, please click here: Delaware Online.com. There is a spoiler in the article.
Source
Man You’d Trade Your Husband For
And the Winner Is… New Moon’s Edward Cullen (Robert Pattinson)
New Moon’s hard-bodied, chivalrous vampire, Edward Cullen, won your hearts by a landslide with 87 percent of votes. The other contestants—I Love You Man’s Peter Klaven (Paul Rudd), The Office’s Jim Halpert (John Krasinski) and Glee’s Will Schuester (Matthew Morrison)—didn’t stand a chance. Edward’s loyalty, mystery and good looks make it clear why you’d want to get cozy with this brooding bad boy. Now if only he’d trade Bella for you!
Hottest ‘New Moon’ Hunk
And the Winner Is… Robert Pattinson
It’s another victory for Team Edward! Robert Pattinson’s perfectly coiffed hair and sexy smirk earned him 65 percent of your votes, beating out fellow vampires Peter Facinelli and Kellan Lutz, as well as arch rival (and second-place finisher) Taylor Lautner (who garnered 24 percent of votes). Watch out, Kristen Stewart: You’ve got some competition!
Saddest Onscreen Split
And the Winner Is… New Moon’s Bella & Edward (Kristen Stewart and Robert Pattinson)
When Edward Cullen led Bella Swan into the forest to talk, we knew something bad was coming. And when he told her he couldn’t be with her anymore it broke her heart—and yours! Their brutal breakup won 88 percent of your votes, beating out Jon & Kate Plus 8’s Jon and Kate Gosselin, How I Met Your Mother’s Robin and Barney (Cobie Smulders and Neil Patrick Harris) and (500) Days of Summer’s Summer and Tom (Zooey Deschanel and Joseph Gordon-Levitt). But dry those eyes, Twi-Hards: Bella and Edward’s second-act reunion made for a happy New Moon ending.
SOURCE via BellaandEdward
At last – an intelligent romantic drama
You have to give credit to a film which starts powerfully and grabs you by the eyeballs. That’s certainly the case here. A dramatic sequence with striking camera angles and lighting makes an instant impression and sets the mood for this gritty romance about two dysfunctional families. Aided by strong acting and an intelligent script, Remember Me is a cut above most romantic films.
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