Festival De Cinema 08 Twilight- Taken down by summit sorry :-(
Keeping the post for comments...
It was a 7 min of behind the scenes action that the folks in Rome got a look at recently. And here is Dani warning you:-)
I would watch it if I were you as soon as possible, Summit had YouTube take down the new scene footage because of copyrights. Enjoy while you can.
It was a 7 min of behind the scenes action that the folks in Rome got a look at recently. And here is Dani warning you:-)
I would watch it if I were you as soon as possible, Summit had YouTube take down the new scene footage because of copyrights. Enjoy while you can.
How to Be Screenings
To the oldies, I just submitted my thesis! Yay! So I'm 1/2 doctor now :P A big thanks to Dani who has been doing a kick as job on the blog and thanks for all your good wishes :-)
Okay, onto Rob news.
From How To Be News Letter
Don't forget that How To Be will be screening at the Gotham Film Festival in New York tomorrow, 30st October at 6:30pm and again on Saturday, 1st November at 9pm. Oliver Irving (Director) will be attending both screenings. Both screenings are completely sold out, so get there early for a good seat!
We are pleased to announce that the recent screenings of How To Be have been a great success! How To Be won the Audience Choice Award for Best Narrative Feature at the New Orleans Film Festival (NOFF). Thank you very much for your support!
Mike Pearce, who plays Nikki, attended NOFF and participated in a Q&A Session with a phone-in from Robert Pattinson. Our friends at Twilight News have a transcript and some pictures.
We are also very excited to announce that How To Be has been selected by The Anchorage International Film Festival and The Lone Star Festival (Fort Worth, Tex.). We will confirm screening dates and locations as soon as possible.
If you happen to go please share the pictures :-)
And I just saw that Brooke emailed this to me, so thanks babe!
Okay, onto Rob news.
From How To Be News Letter
Don't forget that How To Be will be screening at the Gotham Film Festival in New York tomorrow, 30st October at 6:30pm and again on Saturday, 1st November at 9pm. Oliver Irving (Director) will be attending both screenings. Both screenings are completely sold out, so get there early for a good seat!
We are pleased to announce that the recent screenings of How To Be have been a great success! How To Be won the Audience Choice Award for Best Narrative Feature at the New Orleans Film Festival (NOFF). Thank you very much for your support!
Mike Pearce, who plays Nikki, attended NOFF and participated in a Q&A Session with a phone-in from Robert Pattinson. Our friends at Twilight News have a transcript and some pictures.
We are also very excited to announce that How To Be has been selected by The Anchorage International Film Festival and The Lone Star Festival (Fort Worth, Tex.). We will confirm screening dates and locations as soon as possible.
If you happen to go please share the pictures :-)
And I just saw that Brooke emailed this to me, so thanks babe!
More Q&A Rome Transcribed- Click ME
Click above to be directed to the site, it is a long transcription of the Q&A. Someone was able to decipher the questions and the answers for Robert, Kristen and Catherine, I feel a lot less confused than before. Hope you enjoy.
LA Times Article-Vampire Pals
Vampire pals hang out in the 'Twilight'
Their vampire characters shun human blood. The young actors are a similarly civilized group, having spent so much quality time together.
Robert Pattinson has all the traits of a Hollywood heartthrob -- photogenic features, a lovely British accent and a starring role as the brooding but devastatingly handsome good guy vampire Edward Cullen in “Twilight,” the big-screen adaptation of the first installment in author Stephenie Meyer's wildly successful young-adult book series due in theaters Nov. 21.
The only thing that doesn't quite fit? Pattinson is one seriously self-deprecating guy.
"I can't watch myself on screen," said the 22-year-old actor, who previously appeared as Cedric Diggory in the "Harry Potter" films. "When my parents say, 'Oh, did you see this photo?' I immediately start going, 'Don't tell me about photos!' I haven't watched anything since the premiere of 'Harry Potter.' And that's because I couldn't find a way out.
"It would have looked a bit bad for me to walk out," he conceded with a laugh.
In the coming months, Pattinson and the rest of the film's ensemble cast are probably going to have to get a lot more comfortable with fame. "Twilight," which details the romance between Edward and 17-year-old Bella Swan (Kristen Stewart), has been compared to "Romeo and Juliet," with its themes of forbidden love. But it's also been described as the heir to J.K. Rowling's teen wizard saga -- given its blockbuster literary pedigree and popularity among the under-18 set. For months, interest in the film has been building: There's even a clock counting down the minutes to its premiere at twilighthemovie.com.
It's a strange thing to realize that you're at the heart of a full-blown pop culture phenomenon, but on an unseasonable October afternoon, with the temperature hovering near the 100-degree mark, the pressure didn't seem to be adversely affecting any of the actors. Gathered around a conference table in a Los Angeles office building, Pattinson and costars Kellan Lutz and Nikki Reed, who portray two other members of the Cullen clan, were playing it remarkably cool.
"I think it was toward the end of shooting when it really dawned on me," said Reed, who plays the supremely confident Rosalie, love interest to Lutz's Emmett. "There were fans that were finding out where the locations were, and that's when it really hit me. People saying, 'Oh, it's going to be the next "Harry Potter"!' That's a big mountain in front of you. There's a lot of hype around this."
Close, but not blood relations
During the conversation, the trio easily dissolved into laughter, teasing one another and displaying the same generally convivial vibe that took root during the weeks they spent together on set in the remote Pacific Northwest with director Catherine Hardwicke.
"It's weird having such a big cast where everyone's pretty much the same age," Pattinson said. "A lot of the time the locations were really isolated, so we were the only people we could hang out with."
Every modern take on the vampire legend sets up new rules that govern the creatures, and "Twilight" is no exception. The Cullens refuse to feed on humans, hunting animals instead, and they are not harmed by the sun, though their luminous white skin does glitter in direct light. It's their self-imposed dietary restrictions and desire to live among people that ultimately helps Bella accept Edward's true nature, but it also puts the vampires in direct conflict with others of their kind, who are less, well, civilized.
For the movie's action sequences, the actors experimented with stunts and wire work, which Pattinson admits did not play to his strengths. "I got injured on the first shot of the first day," he said. "I wasn't even doing a stunt. I was just trying to pick up Kristen and I almost tore my hamstring because I hadn't been doing enough squats. It was very embarrassing."
"When we did have those hard days," added Lutz, 23, "we would go back to Rob's room. He had a couple of guitars in there and a lot of great music. It was really fun being able to relax and have the cast come together, having that time just to bond and not really be actors but friends."
Even though the film's release is several weeks away, Summit Entertainment already has announced plans to move ahead with adaptations of the other books in the series -- depending, of course, on just how well "Twilight" fares at the box office.
Pattinson, Lutz and Reed, 20, said they are thrilled about the prospects for a Cullen family reunion. After all, playing a vampire does offer an actor certain advantages.
"It's quite cool having this sort of secret element," Pattinson offered.
"You're doing a scene with someone and you can play something however you want and deliver it in a completely random way so even the other actor doesn't know what you're doing.
"And you can just say, 'Well, it's because I'm a vampire, isn't it?' "
McIntyre is a Times staff writer.
The only thing that doesn't quite fit? Pattinson is one seriously self-deprecating guy.
"I can't watch myself on screen," said the 22-year-old actor, who previously appeared as Cedric Diggory in the "Harry Potter" films. "When my parents say, 'Oh, did you see this photo?' I immediately start going, 'Don't tell me about photos!' I haven't watched anything since the premiere of 'Harry Potter.' And that's because I couldn't find a way out.
In the coming months, Pattinson and the rest of the film's ensemble cast are probably going to have to get a lot more comfortable with fame. "Twilight," which details the romance between Edward and 17-year-old Bella Swan (Kristen Stewart), has been compared to "Romeo and Juliet," with its themes of forbidden love. But it's also been described as the heir to J.K. Rowling's teen wizard saga -- given its blockbuster literary pedigree and popularity among the under-18 set. For months, interest in the film has been building: There's even a clock counting down the minutes to its premiere at twilighthemovie.com.
It's a strange thing to realize that you're at the heart of a full-blown pop culture phenomenon, but on an unseasonable October afternoon, with the temperature hovering near the 100-degree mark, the pressure didn't seem to be adversely affecting any of the actors. Gathered around a conference table in a Los Angeles office building, Pattinson and costars Kellan Lutz and Nikki Reed, who portray two other members of the Cullen clan, were playing it remarkably cool.
"I think it was toward the end of shooting when it really dawned on me," said Reed, who plays the supremely confident Rosalie, love interest to Lutz's Emmett. "There were fans that were finding out where the locations were, and that's when it really hit me. People saying, 'Oh, it's going to be the next "Harry Potter"!' That's a big mountain in front of you. There's a lot of hype around this."
Close, but not blood relations
During the conversation, the trio easily dissolved into laughter, teasing one another and displaying the same generally convivial vibe that took root during the weeks they spent together on set in the remote Pacific Northwest with director Catherine Hardwicke.
"It's weird having such a big cast where everyone's pretty much the same age," Pattinson said. "A lot of the time the locations were really isolated, so we were the only people we could hang out with."
Every modern take on the vampire legend sets up new rules that govern the creatures, and "Twilight" is no exception. The Cullens refuse to feed on humans, hunting animals instead, and they are not harmed by the sun, though their luminous white skin does glitter in direct light. It's their self-imposed dietary restrictions and desire to live among people that ultimately helps Bella accept Edward's true nature, but it also puts the vampires in direct conflict with others of their kind, who are less, well, civilized.
For the movie's action sequences, the actors experimented with stunts and wire work, which Pattinson admits did not play to his strengths. "I got injured on the first shot of the first day," he said. "I wasn't even doing a stunt. I was just trying to pick up Kristen and I almost tore my hamstring because I hadn't been doing enough squats. It was very embarrassing."
"When we did have those hard days," added Lutz, 23, "we would go back to Rob's room. He had a couple of guitars in there and a lot of great music. It was really fun being able to relax and have the cast come together, having that time just to bond and not really be actors but friends."
Even though the film's release is several weeks away, Summit Entertainment already has announced plans to move ahead with adaptations of the other books in the series -- depending, of course, on just how well "Twilight" fares at the box office.
Pattinson, Lutz and Reed, 20, said they are thrilled about the prospects for a Cullen family reunion. After all, playing a vampire does offer an actor certain advantages.
"It's quite cool having this sort of secret element," Pattinson offered.
"You're doing a scene with someone and you can play something however you want and deliver it in a completely random way so even the other actor doesn't know what you're doing.
"And you can just say, 'Well, it's because I'm a vampire, isn't it?' "
McIntyre is a Times staff writer.
Source-LATIMES.COM
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