Robert Pattinson on the Set of Bel Ami

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Another Rob Video...yes I'm Obsessin

HOT Rob

 Haven't shown one of these in a while...

 

Robert and Emilie At the Remember Me Premiere London

Rob talks Remember Me, Bel Ami and Sex Scenes in Interview with TimeOut

The hum of ner­vous excite­ment buzzing around Robert Pattinson’s hotel suite this morn­ing is such that you half expect him to walk out with golden skin and alarm­ingly sharp teeth. But in the flesh, the ‘Twi­light’ star is warm, earnest and posher than you might imag­ine, with some­thing of the teenage school­boy to him, even down to the frayed cuffs on his jacket. In our closely mon­i­tored chat (20 min­utes! No ques­tions about Kristin!) Pat­tin­son talks about his role as chain-smoking stu­dent loser Tyler Hawkins in the US indie movie ‘Remem­ber Me’, about cre­at­ing ‘mys­tique’ as an actor and about suck­ing blood off his co-star’s lip.

You looked scared stiff when you were hand­ing out a Bafta award last month. Are you get­ting shyer?

 
‘I think I am, yeah! The more inter­views you do, the more stuff you say to peo­ple. You sud­denly get wor­ried that peo­ple are more likely to judge you. If no one knows any­thing about you, then you can say what­ever you want — and just con­tra­dict your­self later. But the more con­tra­dic­tions you make, the scope gets nar­rower as to what you can say before peo­ple get pissed off.’
 

Where does ‘Remem­ber Me’ fit into the ‘Twi­light’ crazi­ness?

 
‘I’d read tons of scripts after the first “Twi­light” movie and this was one of maybe two that I liked. I didn’t work for the whole year after “Twi­light”. What did I do? Noth­ing! [Laughs] It was really nice. I was still so used to hang­ing around most of the time when I was in Eng­land. And now that I’ve been work­ing a lot, I can’t imag­ine going a month with­out fret­ting. So now, I’m doing job-to-job-to-job. Which is a dan­ger­ous thing to do because you have a film com­ing out every three months. It’s over-saturation. You have to work a bit on cre­at­ing some kind of mystique.’

Mys­tique? Is that what you feel you need? Or what you feel peo­ple want?

‘I see peo­ple who are in news­pa­pers and mag­a­zines all the time. If they’re in every sin­gle week, I’m far less inter­ested in their movies. So, yeah, I am always a lit­tle bit wary.’

Your new film ‘Remem­ber Me’ is set in the sum­mer of 2001. Did you have any reser­va­tions about fic­tion­al­is­ing 9/11?

‘When I first read it, I didn’t think it was con­tentious. I thought it flowed organ­i­cally; it’s anchored in real­ity. It hit hard for me so I wanted to por­tray the same emo­tions that I felt the first time I read it. I’m ter­ri­fied of peo­ple think­ing it’s manip­u­la­tive. I read the script and I felt this should be made.’

You get beaten up a lot in ‘Remem­ber Me’. Was it fun to act like a real per­son for a change?

‘Yeah, it’s always enjoy­able smash­ing things up. I guess that’s one of the fun­ni­est things about it — from the first fight, which is such a severe beat­ing, there are all these wounds on his face, for two thirds of the movie [laughs].’

And then your screen girl­friend [Emi­lie de Ravin] kisses you and she’s got a split lip…

‘There was a big moment, which is in the script, where there’s a kind of kink­i­ness with the cut in her lip but that got cut from the movie – where I’m suck­ing a lit­tle bit of blood off it [laughs]. I think it was a lit­tle bit too weird.’

Is this your first sex scene?

‘No. My first sex scene was in “Lit­tle Ashes” when I was about 21, and it was with a guy. And I’m sup­posed to have a kind of ner­vous break­down in the mid­dle of it as well. So that was a nice intro­duc­tion to it!’

Do you feel like you have some­thing to prove, ‘Twi­light’ hav­ing been so bank­able?

‘I think peo­ple are really harsh about any­thing that becomes suc­cess­ful. It’s really weird. I was look­ing at this arti­cle about “Lit­tle Ashes”. “He still hasn’t proved his box office poten­tial. ‘Lit­tle Ashes’ bombed.” Could it have been the gay theme? Or, er, the fact that it was only released in 16 cinemas?’

There’s a lot of fags, booze and sex in this movie. What about your younger fans?

‘That’s the least of my con­cerns. I think it’s so ridicu­lous, peo­ple putting pres­sure on the arts. I think par­ents should be the ones who teach kids. The more you try to hide things like that, the more excit­ing and appeal­ing they are. [Grins] The absti­nence move­ment is only a reac­tion to every­body being so obsessed with sex for the past 20 years and it being so open to every­one. It’s crazy to think that young peo­ple, when their hor­mones are most rag­ing, that they’re sud­denly like, “Oh, I don’t want any of that.”’

You’re cur­rently film­ing ‘Bel Ami’ with Uma Thur­man. You play a real swine.

‘I thought it was one of the fun­ni­est scripts I’d ever read. When they made the movie in the ’50s with Angela Lans­bury, they had to change the story. The novel is about this guy who screws every­body over and seduces all these women and com­pletely gets away with every­thing. And in the first film, they had to have him shot because they thought that audi­ences wouldn’t be able to accept it. In this one it’s the total oppo­site. This guy is a com­plete arse­hole, so arro­gant and stub­born and self-righteous about every­thing. He remains an arse­hole to the end and every­one con­grat­u­lates him for it.’

Source 

New Moon Behind the Scenes

New Moon DVD Feature...Life AFter Twilight

New Moon Extended Scenes

Robert Pattinson Autograph's Guitar for Good Cause

He’s always up for a good cause, and yesterday (March 16) Robert Pattinson was spotted raising money for the homeless.

The “Twilight” stud stopped by Norman’s Rare Guitars in Tarzana, California when the owner recognized him and asked him to autograph the Fender Telecaster he was trying out.

Of course Robert agreed, and now the axe is up on Ebay with a reserve price of $3000, with proceeds to go to the Midnight Mission Homeless Charity.

Following the encounter, guitar shop owner Norman Harris told press, “He’s really a nice guy- very shy, very quiet.”

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Old news I know.

Better late than never =)

Remember Me Premieres in London 3/17/10

"Remember Me" Kissing Robert

Deleted Scene From New Moon "Ride Home"

Eclipse Sneak Peek On New Moon DVD

I totally love what I see.

I feel like a shit

for diss'n Mr. Slade

before actually seeing any footage.

Jackson's hair in this one?

Totally fucking cool.

Edward.

Totally fucking HOT

again.

NOW?

I cannot wait

I'm starting to have a good feeling

about this one,

for the very first time.

No more "Dickhead Slade"

For now...

Eclipse Trailer

The wig sucks

I knew it would.

They just don't seem to get the wigs right.

But Edward.

Oh Edward.

I like what I see.

His eyes are golden honey.

As they should be.

Like Twilight.

Not burnt orange

like in New Moon.

And the close ups,

sweet.

Mr. Slade I do believe

you may have gotten this right.

Too little to tell,

but so far, I like what I see.

"Eclipse" 10 second Teaser

DON'T BLINK

Rob on the CBS Early Show

Artist on Artist with Robert Pattinson and Pierce Brosnon

I love how Rob is in this interview

slightly shy,

relaxed. 

Even Pierce.

I didn't realize 

just how handsome 

he really is.

Robert talks to Parade Magazine

Robert Pat­tin­son is tak­ing a break from his Twi­light star­dom to play a rebel­lious New York col­lege stu­dent in Remem­ber Me. In the indie flick, the 23-year-old gets to explode with rage, fall in love with a girl (played by Lost’s Emi­lie de Ravin) and go head-to head with his dom­i­neer­ing father (played by Pierce Brosnan).

Parade.com’s Jeanne Wolf found out what Pat­tin­son had in com­mon with his character’s search for identity.

Act­ing as ther­apy.
“I try and pick roles that will help me develop as a human being and I think I was going through a sim­i­lar kind of expe­ri­ence as my char­ac­ter Tyler, which I guess you could call being rebel­lious. I thought just doing the film would actu­ally help me to think about and dis­cover things that would help me in my life. I was kind of using it as a ther­apy exercise.”

His per­sonal strug­gle.
“You’re so focused on try­ing to be an indi­vid­ual and try­ing to like stamp your iden­tity on some­thing. But you kind of doubt what you want to be. You don’t accept just being part of the world. I sort of had that feel­ing. I had this obses­sion when I was younger about every­thing feel­ing kind of fake. Even­tu­ally, you just stop sort of rail­ing against every­thing around you because most peo­ple only cause prob­lems for them­selves. They’re just blind to the real­ity of things.”

Con­nect­ing with los­ing a loved one.
“I keep talk­ing about my dog all the time. It was an incred­i­ble dog, and I said in an inter­view recently he was the most impor­tant per­son in my life. My fam­ily went crazy with me for say­ing that. But, how­ever ridicu­lous it may seem to some peo­ple, my rela­tion­ship with my dog was a defin­ing moment. Hav­ing the dog die was, lit­er­ally, like the worst day of my life. It was like los­ing a fam­ily member.”

The real­ity of becom­ing an overnight suc­cess.
“I think you really cause your­self a lot of prob­lems if you start fight­ing against it. There’s noth­ing you can do. I mean, there’s no mys­ti­cism to it. Peo­ple rec­og­nize you and they want to talk to you, or want to see you. My trick is not to see them as a crowd. If you break down every crowd into indi­vid­u­als, then it’s more man­age­able. It’s just when you start see­ing these huge masses of peo­ple scream­ing at you that you start going crazy. So I try to focus on a few faces and not the mass.”

But when you’re film­ing on loca­tion in New York…
“It ended up being like more of a cir­cus than I thought it was going to be. At the begin­ning, it was ter­ri­ble. Then, about halfway through, I just sud­denly had an epiphany about it. I don’t know what hap­pened, but I know it’s just fine. I guess it’s just learn­ing how to sort of block things out. It’s like you’ve just got to be more dis­ci­plined about it.”

A les­son in anger con­trol.
“While we were film­ing, one of the secu­rity guys saw me get­ting more and more upset with the paparazzi guys. He just sort of came up and was like, ‘Imag­ine going out there and try­ing to hit one of them while, let’s say, 40 cam­eras are click­ing away.’ That was enough to kind of calm my frus­tra­tion. But, at the end of the day, you can’t say, ‘I’m not doing it until these peo­ple go away.’ You have to keep act­ing. So it was def­i­nitely way more intense than any of the Twi­light films.”

Maybe he skips the reviews.
“I didn’t like the way New Moon was treated by the crit­ics. I think it was reviewed in the con­text of just being a big fran­chise movie. When some­thing is so hyped, inevitably, there is a back­lash against it. I think Chris Weitz is an amaz­ing direc­tor. I really enjoyed the film. So the naysay­ers kind of annoyed me.”

So why not try an album?
“I kind of want to do one at the end of the year. All my friends are record­ing albums and I’m very annoyed about it. But I can’t do two things at once. I don’t know how peo­ple like Jen­nifer Lopez can act and also sing. I’m just like, ‘I can’t.’ But, hope­fully, I’ll find some time to get it together.” 

Source 

"Remember Me" Review by The Blurb

***SPOILER***

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.

Tyler Hawkins (Robert Pat­tin­son) a rebel look­ing for a cause has a dif­fi­cult rela­tion­ship with his estranged high fly­ing father (Pierce Bros­nan). Street-hardened cop Sgt. Neil Craig’s (Chris Cooper) wife was shot dead by hood­lums in front of his young daugh­ter ten years pre­vi­ously. Craig in recent times has become over protective.

When Tyler and his best mate Aidan (Tate Elling­ton) get involved in a street brawl they’re arrested by Craig. By coin­ci­dence, Craigs’s daugh­ter Ally (Emi­lie de Ravin) attends the same col­lege as Tyler and he’s encour­aged by Aidan to make out with her in order to get back at the rough han­dling he expe­ri­enced from her dad. In a sub-plot, Tyler’s young sis­ter Car­o­line (Ruby Jerins), some­thing of a roman­tic dreamer, is set upon at a party. Tyler is out­raged by this and his father’s appar­ent indif­fer­ence to Caroline’s suc­cess as a bud­ding artist.

Tyler and Ally actu­ally fall in love but their hap­pi­ness is short-lived as fam­ily pres­sures and secrets cre­ate an unten­able sit­u­a­tion threat­en­ing their rela­tion­ship. Things are sud­denly brought to a head in an unex­pected and dev­as­tat­ing con­clu­sion; the moral being to make the most of every day.

Direc­tor Allen Coul­ter, whose pre­vi­ous fea­ture was Hol­ly­wood­land as well as episodes of The Sopra­nos, lov­ingly crafts a pic­ture of New York at in impor­tant time in its his­tory. He’s clearly com­fort­able with his actors and gains excel­lent per­for­mances. Credit must go to Will Fet­ters’ script with its lay­ers of mean­ing and con­vinc­ing dia­logue. Cin­e­matog­ra­phy makes use of colour to suit the mood, with impres­sive camerawork.

At the risk of get­ting abu­sive mail, I have to con­fess I’m not a great fan of Robert Pat­tin­son (Twi­light) in his limp vam­pire out­ings. He’s on his met­tle here, with a touch of the young Mar­lon Brando and a sense of being real. You should applaud a good per­for­mance as this one deserves. His inti­mate scenes with the cur­va­ceous Emi­lie de Ravin (Pub­lic Ene­mies) have that elu­sive elec­tric tin­gle, their love­mak­ing cap­tured sym­pa­thet­i­cally rather than bor­der­ing on the porno­graphic. The shower sequence is a good exam­ple. They make one of the screen’s more pleas­ing roman­tic couplings.

Chris Cooper (The King­dom) puts in a sen­si­tive per­for­mance with depth as the tough but heart­bro­ken cop. This reli­able actor seems to fall into roles that suit him. It’s good to see Pierce Bros­nan (Mamma Mia!) in seri­ous mode for a change, doing much to con­firm his sta­tus as a fine actor. A sur­prise packet is young Ruby Jerins (Shut­ter Island) as Car­o­line, she’s just a charmer and steals her scenes right out from under her co-stars. Tate Elling­ton (The Inven­tion of Lying) pro­vides a level of comic relief as Tyler’s close friend, while Lena Olin (The Reader) emo­tion­ally cap­tures his griev­ing mother who lost her other son to suicide.

Remem­ber Me may remem­bered after other roman­tic movies are for­got­ten for its com­pelling per­for­mances and intrigu­ing script. It cer­tainly sur­prised this reviewer, as I was expect­ing much less. Be warned — the shock twist at the end is a gut punch.

Source 

New Photo's of Robert Pattinson on Set of Bel Ami

 

 

Robert Pattinson was back on the London set of Bel Ami this morning looking adorable in his hat and period costume. We caught a glimpse of him yesterday taking a break and strolling with a mug of tea, and it looks like he kept the caffeination coming today with his to-go thermos. Rob didn't skip a beat as he went from promoting Remember Me in NYC to filming this project back home in England. The role presents exciting and new territory for Robert, and you guys can't wait to see him playing a ladies man.

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Kristen Stewart Hangs with Robert Pattinson and Family at "Remember Me" After party

So close...

Twilight beauty Kristen Stewart hung out with Robert Pattinson and his family at a Remember Me afterparty at New York City's Plaza Hotel earlier this week, and RadarOnline.com has the just-released shots for you.

While R-Pattz nursed a beer as he worked the room like a seasoned show biz vet, Stewart sat and chatted with Robert's mom Clare and sisters Elizabeth and Victoria at the Monday affair.

Stewart sported her casual look as usual, wearing a black shirt and jeans, while the scruffy Pattinson looked great in his suit.

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MOTHER FUCKER

Robert talks Remember Me, Regret & Breaking Dawn

Summit fires "Eclipse" Editor

Summit Entertainment has replaced Eclipse editor Art Jones with Twilight's Nancy Richardson.

According to Entertainment Weekly, the studio is not placing the blame on Jones, but says that director David Slade's footage needs a "stronger edit".

Jones has previously worked with Slade on horror films 30 Days Of Night and Hard Candy.
Sources for Summit claim that Richardson, who recently edited Miley Cyrus's The Last Song, is seen as a better choice for Eclipse as she understands how to balance action and emotion.
The Twilight Saga: Eclipse is scheduled to open in the US on June 30 and July 9 in the UK.

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I. FUCKING. KNEW IT.

They should fire the motherfucker

that first suggested Slade as Director.

Did they not view his work?

or the work of those Slade surrounded himself with?

KARMA

that's what's happening here.

They fucked Rachelle LeFavre

out of her contract

and replaced her.

What happens?

First cut scrapped by Summit

to add more Edward.

Should that have even happened in the first place?

Add more Edward?

Now they fire the Editor

The guy that glues it all together.
NOT A GOOD SIGN
The Reason?
"balance between action and emotion"
which equals
Love story lost.

I'd like to hear from Stephenie Meyer

right about now.

I have a gut feeling,

Eclipse is a mess...

Emilie De Ravin talks Love Scenes with Robert Pattinson

There are good directors, and there are great directors who know how to cut the tension in pivotal love scenes between the most wanted man in the universe and his female co-star.

'Remember Me' star Emilie de Ravin tells PopEater she would would certainly put director Allen Coulter in the great director category. He made sure everything was relaxed between the two actors ... even if it took some extra-naughty props to do it.
Step one was making the two stars feel comfortable. Coulter went to great lengths to make sure that the stars knew that they'd be alone and secure in their vulnerable state. "Alan was like, okay, no one's going to be in the room," de Ravin says. "We're going to be very respectful and all that."

Step two was making them laugh before getting down to it. "Allen took us into the bedroom and said, 'Look, I want to go over some ideas. Just tell me what you think,'" de Ravin says. "And we walked in and he's laid out on the bed -- like handcuffs and whips and masks and random things."

The joke broke any remaining tension. "It was quite hilarious," says de Ravin laughing. "It really lightened the mood. We just cracked up."

When it came to camera time, she was ready. "With any kind of scene, you just put yourself in the moment with that character," she says.

It's all in a day's work.

Source

Robert Pattinson's Wax Figure to be Unveiled at Madame Tussauds in New York City on March 25

Robert Pattinson is moving to Times Square -- sort of. His waxen doppelganger will be unveiled at Madame Tussauds in New York City on March 25.

The 'Twilight' heartthrob will join the company of all-time leading men Brad Pitt, Leonardo DiCaprio, Harrison Ford, John Travolta and Hugh Grant in the Opening Night Party themed room. "This is our spot for the A-list celebrities," Rosemary del Prado of Madame Tussauds told PopEater on a tour of the wax Pattinson's soon-to-be home. "It feels like you're walking into a Hollywood after-party."

Pattinson will be a permanent addition to the museum's 200 figures. "It's been a frenzy; people absolutely love him. So many e-mails, so many phone calls, a flood at our suggestions kiosk -- Robert's been one of our top-requested stars for a long time," del Prado said.

Sculpting Pattinson, who has twice been named one of PEOPLE magazine's Sexiest Men Alive, has been a six-month process that is only now nearing conclusion. Principal sculptor Stephen Mansfield spoke to PopEater from London after the completion of the sculpture portion, before R-Pattz was sent off to the molding and coloring phases: "I'm really happy with it. It captures him quite well. It's got that cool, stylish look he has."

In addition to an extensive research and production crew, 20 to 25 artists worked hands-on with the sculpture. "It's a really big team in order to be able to produce something of this quality," said Mansfield, who recently worked on P-Diddy and Helen Mirren figures.
Mansfield aims to meet all the subjects he can, but Pattinson's work load was too hefty for a sit-down. "In a case like this, the figure is done using all the same processes, but with more extensive visual research," Mansfield said. "We learn a lot when we actually meet the people, but we can still apply the same techniques and processes to figures where we're not immediately able to sit down with them. Remember, we also do a lot of historical figures, so we wouldn't be able to meet them, anyway."

Every detail is critical in bringing life and shape to the figure, but perhaps none so much as that head of hair, the one GQ called the best since James Dean, the best on the planet. "If he's got anything, it's hair," Mansfield said. "We model hair on the sculpture to get an idea for hairline and the shape of his skull. Eventually, the hair is inserted, one hair at a time. It's quite a job, in this case, because he's got so much and it's such a famous hairstyle. It'll be inserted overlong, then cut and styled particularly."

As part of the special unveiling -- the likes of which only Miley Cyrus and the Jonas Brothers have seen lately -- Madame Tussauds will offer opportunities for R-Pattz' biggest fans to attend the launch. "We'll have live information on our Web site next week. We're only letting in a certain amount of fans," del Prado said.

The museum doesn't shy away from visitors touching the figures or cozying up for photo ops, so Twi-hards will finally have their shot at hugging Edward Cullen or running their fingers through his famous locks.

Is there any chance the flesh-and-blood R-Pattz will make an appearance at the sculpture's launch? "I don't want to get my hopes up too much," del Prado said, "but he is aware he has his figure coming and he's been invited."



Source

Robert Pattinson's "Remember Me" Talk Show Tour Through NYC 3/2/10

I can't stand watching The View.

Barbara Walters UGH

Robert's "Fangs"?

Did she not even watch Twilight

or New Moon?

And then there's Joy.

Leave it to her

to bring up his "Vagina" comment

with his Mother and Sisters

sitting in the audience.

No class.

Ridiculous bitches...

Robert Pattinson's "Remember Me" Talk Show Tour Through NYC 3/1/10

Being a part of Jimmy's studio audience

during Rob's interview,

was really an exciting experience.

I had a great time!

Robert Pattinson "Remember Me" Premiere NYC 3/1/10

I do not own the bragging rights to these videos.

Although I was at the Premier,

I was standing in the shittiest spot possible.

Across the street,

behind the herd.

The only visible presence I had of Rob,

was the flashing lights that followed his trail

into the Paris Theatre.

As much as I would have loved

to have a pic of Rob and I,

or even Kristen for that matter,

I HAD AN INCREDIBLE DAY.

 The Today Show,

Jimmy Fallon,

 the ridiculously expensive

luxurious
Plaza Hotel.

I shared that experience

with someone very special,

who made it all possible.

And when all was said and done
at the end of the day,

I came home to a wonderful family
that missed me while I was gone.

What more can I ask for?

...I'm truly blessed.