SO cute, gotta love that smile
Source via Source
NEW/Old Pic of A Smiley Robert Pattinson At The Louis Vuitton/Marc Jacobs Event In Paris
NEW/Old Pic of A Smiley Robert Pattinson At The Louis Vuitton/Marc Jacobs Event In Paris March 7th
SO cute, gotta love that smile
Source via Source
SO cute, gotta love that smile
Source via Source
Robert Pattinson's "Cosmopolis" UK Trailer & Poster
Robert Pattinson's "Cosmopolis" UK Trailer & Poster
Check out the UK poster for Robert Pattinson's "Cosmopolis" which is out (as we know) June 15th
Click for Larger
And here's the UK trailer which is pretty much the same as the teaser trailer we saw a while back
Source HeyUGuys.com via Cosmopolisfilm.com
Check out the UK poster for Robert Pattinson's "Cosmopolis" which is out (as we know) June 15th
Click for Larger
And here's the UK trailer which is pretty much the same as the teaser trailer we saw a while back
Source HeyUGuys.com via Cosmopolisfilm.com
Robert Pattinson Makes Us All Winners....
A couple of weeks ago many of you sent us your number one reasons for the Rob love you hold. Your wonderful, thoughtful responses were taken and turned into Rob's 26th Birthday Post and everyone who sent in an email was also entered into a drawing.
Goz, Kate, Tink and I were all winners after having the pleasure of reading your heart felt emails.
Robert Pattinson makes us all winners with each turn he takes in his career.
But there can only be one winner of the Cosmopolis Soundtrack and they are revealed after the cut...
David Cronenberg & Don DeLillo Talk Robert Pattinson To Le Monde
Le Monde spoke to David Cronenberg & Don DeLillo and they mention Robert Pattinson.
Again I used Google to translate so take the translation loosely but I think you'll get the gist of it. (I hope ;-})
Why did you, as a director choose to adapt a novel?
David Cronenberg: First of all laziness, to write an original script can take years. Cosmopolis, that took me six days. A record for me. It was very strange. The first day, I transcribed the dialogues, in a direct format scenario. The following day, I added the details of the action. And that's all. I read, wondering if this was a movie. It was. With the structure of dialogues. Don DeLillo's dialogues are unique. They have a specific rhythm. They are totally realistic, but at the same time stylish.
The dialogues are crucial?
David Cronenberg: They're a key element of the scenario, the only really found on the screen. Everything else changes once in production. The dialogues give you an idea of the quality of the film. Are the characters are interesting? How do they interact?
This approach to the scenario may seem surprising from an author well versed in the genre of film?
David Cronenberg: We often think that cinema is a visual art. I personally think that this is a very complex alloy. For me, the essence of cinema is a face that speaks. That's what we film the most. I heard that the last twenty-two minutes of the film, where there is none other than Paul Giamatti and Robert Pattinson in a room, this is theater. I don't think so. In theater, you wouldn't have close-ups, no camera movement, no changes in light. This is the cinema. Without close-ups there is no cinema.
And Robert Pattinson?
Don DeLillo: The character he plays is very close to the one in the novel. I haven't seen the Twilight series, in which he acts, but I impressed my two 13 year old nieces, saying that Britain's Robert Pattinson would play in a film adapted from one of my books. They show me respect now! (Kate: I bet they do. Now is the time to suck up to Uncle Don)
David Cronenberg: Casting is an occult art. It is a matter of intuition. There are objective factors, though. The character is 28 years old, he is American. So you need someone who is that age, and that can have a perfect American accent. The film is a co-production between France and Canada. Also, I could use only one American actor, and for me it was Paul Giamatti. I could take a Briton, however.
Then of course there is the presence of the actor. He needs to be able to embody this character who is particularly complex, cruel, brutal, vulgar, in a sense, and very sophisticated and vulnerable at the same time, naive and childish? To make people believe that such a young person has achieved so much, takes strength and charisma. And he's in every scene. This doesn't mean he must be beautiful, but it must be pleasant to look at him for an hour and a half. (Kate: Oh believe me it's more than pleasant to look at Rob for an hour an a half ;-))
Finally, he must have a certain notoriety. Since the film costs a certain budget, you need to be able to excite your financial partners a little. (Kate: And I'm pretty sure that Rob excites financial partners (along with everyone else) more than a little.)
With all these constraints, the list of actors is relatively short. And I started thinking about Rob soon enough.
via rpattzrobertpattinson
Again I used Google to translate so take the translation loosely but I think you'll get the gist of it. (I hope ;-})
Why did you, as a director choose to adapt a novel?
David Cronenberg: First of all laziness, to write an original script can take years. Cosmopolis, that took me six days. A record for me. It was very strange. The first day, I transcribed the dialogues, in a direct format scenario. The following day, I added the details of the action. And that's all. I read, wondering if this was a movie. It was. With the structure of dialogues. Don DeLillo's dialogues are unique. They have a specific rhythm. They are totally realistic, but at the same time stylish.
The dialogues are crucial?
David Cronenberg: They're a key element of the scenario, the only really found on the screen. Everything else changes once in production. The dialogues give you an idea of the quality of the film. Are the characters are interesting? How do they interact?
This approach to the scenario may seem surprising from an author well versed in the genre of film?
David Cronenberg: We often think that cinema is a visual art. I personally think that this is a very complex alloy. For me, the essence of cinema is a face that speaks. That's what we film the most. I heard that the last twenty-two minutes of the film, where there is none other than Paul Giamatti and Robert Pattinson in a room, this is theater. I don't think so. In theater, you wouldn't have close-ups, no camera movement, no changes in light. This is the cinema. Without close-ups there is no cinema.
And Robert Pattinson?
Don DeLillo: The character he plays is very close to the one in the novel. I haven't seen the Twilight series, in which he acts, but I impressed my two 13 year old nieces, saying that Britain's Robert Pattinson would play in a film adapted from one of my books. They show me respect now! (Kate: I bet they do. Now is the time to suck up to Uncle Don)
David Cronenberg: Casting is an occult art. It is a matter of intuition. There are objective factors, though. The character is 28 years old, he is American. So you need someone who is that age, and that can have a perfect American accent. The film is a co-production between France and Canada. Also, I could use only one American actor, and for me it was Paul Giamatti. I could take a Briton, however.
Then of course there is the presence of the actor. He needs to be able to embody this character who is particularly complex, cruel, brutal, vulgar, in a sense, and very sophisticated and vulnerable at the same time, naive and childish? To make people believe that such a young person has achieved so much, takes strength and charisma. And he's in every scene. This doesn't mean he must be beautiful, but it must be pleasant to look at him for an hour and a half. (Kate: Oh believe me it's more than pleasant to look at Rob for an hour an a half ;-))
Finally, he must have a certain notoriety. Since the film costs a certain budget, you need to be able to excite your financial partners a little. (Kate: And I'm pretty sure that Rob excites financial partners (along with everyone else) more than a little.)
With all these constraints, the list of actors is relatively short. And I started thinking about Rob soon enough.
via rpattzrobertpattinson
2 NEW Robert Pattinson "Cosmopolis" Stills (From The Soundtrack Booklet)
2 NEW Robert Pattinson "Cosmopolis" Stills (From The Soundtrack Booklet)
Other pics of the soundtrack
Click for Larger
Source
And if you want to pre-order your copy you can do so below
Amazon UK (Release Date: 4th June)
CD & MP3
You can have a listen HERE
Amazon US (Release Date: 10th July)
CD & MP3
You can have a listen HERE
Other pics of the soundtrack
Click for Larger
Source
And if you want to pre-order your copy you can do so below
Amazon UK (Release Date: 4th June)
CD & MP3
You can have a listen HERE
Amazon US (Release Date: 10th July)
CD & MP3
You can have a listen HERE
Juliette Binoche Tells "Io Donna" (Italy) That Robert Pattinson Is A Very Ambitious Man
Juliette Binoche talks about the new David Cronenberg film starring Robert Pattinson: Cosmopolis. Here's a preview of her interview in "Io Donna"
I translated this using google translate so if it's a bit lost in translation that's why ;-)
Cosmopolis is the place and the time is when "a rat became the unit of currency."
That's the epigraph to the novel by Don DeLillo that David Cronenberg has made into a film.
It says a lot that it is among one of the most anticipated at the Cannes Film Festival (out May 25).
"We are at the end of an era, the golden age of cyber capitalism, with the booming markets and unbridled dreams of individual wealth." On that fateful day Eric Packer (Robert Pattinson, the star of Twilight) - a young and immoral millionaire - decides to cross the city, in his soundproofed and protected limousine for a haircut.
In this odyssey he will meet rebellion, will cross the fate of murderers, professionals, technocrats, and that of Didi Fincher, his art dealer.
She proposes to acquire a work by Mark Rothko. But Eric Packer wants the Rothko Chapel for himself , a place of spirituality that 'belongs to the world. "The deal will not be made."
Didi Fincher in "Cosmopolis" is Juliette Binoche, an actress who is an object of desire for directors all over the world.
I translated this using google translate so if it's a bit lost in translation that's why ;-)
Cosmopolis is the place and the time is when "a rat became the unit of currency."
That's the epigraph to the novel by Don DeLillo that David Cronenberg has made into a film.
It says a lot that it is among one of the most anticipated at the Cannes Film Festival (out May 25).
"We are at the end of an era, the golden age of cyber capitalism, with the booming markets and unbridled dreams of individual wealth." On that fateful day Eric Packer (Robert Pattinson, the star of Twilight) - a young and immoral millionaire - decides to cross the city, in his soundproofed and protected limousine for a haircut.
In this odyssey he will meet rebellion, will cross the fate of murderers, professionals, technocrats, and that of Didi Fincher, his art dealer.
She proposes to acquire a work by Mark Rothko. But Eric Packer wants the Rothko Chapel for himself , a place of spirituality that 'belongs to the world. "The deal will not be made."
Didi Fincher in "Cosmopolis" is Juliette Binoche, an actress who is an object of desire for directors all over the world.
Robert Pattinson HD "Cosmopolis" Screencaps (The Steamy Set)
Robert Pattinson HD "Cosmopolis" Screencaps (The Steamy Set)
I just had to screencap it. I mean look at that face!
"Except I'm a world citizen with a New York pair of balls"
LOADS More Screencaps After The Cut
I just had to screencap it. I mean look at that face!
"Except I'm a world citizen with a New York pair of balls"
LOADS More Screencaps After The Cut
David Cronenberg: ‟I Was Proud To Offer Robert Pattinson A Chance To Prove The Extent Of His Talent"
David Cronenberg: ‟I Was Proud To Offer Robert Pattinson A Chance To Prove The Extent Of His Talent"
You may remember last week we had an interview with Robert Pattinson in Premiere magazine
And now with thanks to our lovely reader OverTheRainbow we have the full translation of David Cronenbergs interview as well.
It's a fantastic read where David talks about how he's excited to take Rob to Cannes, how he chose Rob for the role of Eric & how the other actors in the movie felt about Rob getting the part.
He also says that Rob could have as good a career (maybe even better) than Johnny Depp or Brad Pitt plus lots more.
It's a must read and I guarantee you will have a smile on your face after reading it.
I didn't think it was possible to love David anymore than I already do, but it is.
David Cronenberg: ‟I can really see Rob having a career like Johnny Depp's.”
Sex, power and limo: the Cosmopolis film director tells how he guided Robert Pattinson into living his performance.
Première: What is it like to come back to Cannes with Cosmopolis?
David Cronenberg: The festival and me, we have a long history. In a sense, I feel like I'm coming home. I think Cosmopolis is an ideal film for Cannes and I am very excited at the thought of taking Rob to it. (Kate: So are we. We can't wait)
Première: It is impossible now to imagine anyone else in this role. Yet, you had originally offered it to Colin Farrell...
David Cronenberg: When Colin left the project to shoot the remake of Total Recall, (Kate: Oh Colin, you fool! But it was fate. This role BELONGS to Rob) I started to rethink everything., He was too old for the role, anyway; he is 35, and if I wanted to be faithful to the book, I had to find someone who is 25. I then began to study actors of that age, and that's when I thought of Rob. I had seen him in Twilight, of course, but nothing he had done until then really predisposed him to play in Cosmopolis. Except that you choose an actor for the potential you see in him, not for his resume. And the more I thought about it, the more the idea appealed to me.
You may remember last week we had an interview with Robert Pattinson in Premiere magazine
And now with thanks to our lovely reader OverTheRainbow we have the full translation of David Cronenbergs interview as well.
It's a fantastic read where David talks about how he's excited to take Rob to Cannes, how he chose Rob for the role of Eric & how the other actors in the movie felt about Rob getting the part.
He also says that Rob could have as good a career (maybe even better) than Johnny Depp or Brad Pitt plus lots more.
It's a must read and I guarantee you will have a smile on your face after reading it.
I didn't think it was possible to love David anymore than I already do, but it is.
David Cronenberg: ‟I can really see Rob having a career like Johnny Depp's.”
Sex, power and limo: the Cosmopolis film director tells how he guided Robert Pattinson into living his performance.
Première: What is it like to come back to Cannes with Cosmopolis?
David Cronenberg: The festival and me, we have a long history. In a sense, I feel like I'm coming home. I think Cosmopolis is an ideal film for Cannes and I am very excited at the thought of taking Rob to it. (Kate: So are we. We can't wait)
Première: It is impossible now to imagine anyone else in this role. Yet, you had originally offered it to Colin Farrell...
David Cronenberg: When Colin left the project to shoot the remake of Total Recall, (Kate: Oh Colin, you fool! But it was fate. This role BELONGS to Rob) I started to rethink everything., He was too old for the role, anyway; he is 35, and if I wanted to be faithful to the book, I had to find someone who is 25. I then began to study actors of that age, and that's when I thought of Rob. I had seen him in Twilight, of course, but nothing he had done until then really predisposed him to play in Cosmopolis. Except that you choose an actor for the potential you see in him, not for his resume. And the more I thought about it, the more the idea appealed to me.
Robert Pattinson Steamy "Cosmopolis" Clip (Now In HD)
*NEW* Interviews With Robert Pattinson & David Cronenberg From Télérama Magazine
*NEW* Interviews With Robert Pattinson & David Cronenberg From Télérama Magazine
We had the cover picture yesterday and now the scans and translation of Rob's interview and David's one (where he mentions Rob) are below
Click for Larger
Translation
The interview was done in a private club in Sunset Boulevard.
He hid his intense beauty under a baseball cap, a blonde scruff, a lumberjack shirt, a white tee and washed out jeans.
They had the interview on the terrace where he could light up his cigarettes.
Between light coughs and nervous laughs, he explains that he doesn't feel at home here.
His dream is to work in a black comedy of Todd Solodnz or in dramas for men by James Gray or Jacques Audiard.
"I was scared of being cut off from the art-house cinema that I always felt passionate about. I was scared to never be asked to play in anything interesting, that my life would pass and that someone would ask me one day, 'so apart from Twilight, what did you do?'. In this industry, you're easily typecast"
"I never proved anything, I was never fooled by the hysteria that surrounds me. It's the character that I play, Edward Cullen, the romantic vampire. Besides, before the movie was even made, girls would screams at Stephenie Meyer's public readings."
When he got the script for Cosmopolis: He got the fear of the beginner/novice. "I was so scared I would screw this up that I spent a week trying to find a way to refuse the job. And then I told myself that I shouldn't be so stuck-up. My agent was nervous: 'why would you accept if you don't understand it?'. I confessed my confusion to David and he liked it. I think that might be why he hired me. Most actors would have try to act cooler, try to say something smart but I was completely lost."
Cronenberg said that the actor didn't come on set with his hands in his pockets. That he's an assiduous reader, who's been interested in the character of the 'golden boy' for a long while, one who's close to the one he portrays in Cosmopolis. 'Money' by Martin Amis - which describes the giddy heights of easy money and the chic hedonism - is one of his bedtime readings. He finds so many similarities with himself in the empty space of the star system, that he wrote how own version of the novel, in hopes of playing it one day.
We had the cover picture yesterday and now the scans and translation of Rob's interview and David's one (where he mentions Rob) are below
Click for Larger
Translation
The interview was done in a private club in Sunset Boulevard.
He hid his intense beauty under a baseball cap, a blonde scruff, a lumberjack shirt, a white tee and washed out jeans.
They had the interview on the terrace where he could light up his cigarettes.
Between light coughs and nervous laughs, he explains that he doesn't feel at home here.
His dream is to work in a black comedy of Todd Solodnz or in dramas for men by James Gray or Jacques Audiard.
"I was scared of being cut off from the art-house cinema that I always felt passionate about. I was scared to never be asked to play in anything interesting, that my life would pass and that someone would ask me one day, 'so apart from Twilight, what did you do?'. In this industry, you're easily typecast"
"I never proved anything, I was never fooled by the hysteria that surrounds me. It's the character that I play, Edward Cullen, the romantic vampire. Besides, before the movie was even made, girls would screams at Stephenie Meyer's public readings."
When he got the script for Cosmopolis: He got the fear of the beginner/novice. "I was so scared I would screw this up that I spent a week trying to find a way to refuse the job. And then I told myself that I shouldn't be so stuck-up. My agent was nervous: 'why would you accept if you don't understand it?'. I confessed my confusion to David and he liked it. I think that might be why he hired me. Most actors would have try to act cooler, try to say something smart but I was completely lost."
Cronenberg said that the actor didn't come on set with his hands in his pockets. That he's an assiduous reader, who's been interested in the character of the 'golden boy' for a long while, one who's close to the one he portrays in Cosmopolis. 'Money' by Martin Amis - which describes the giddy heights of easy money and the chic hedonism - is one of his bedtime readings. He finds so many similarities with himself in the empty space of the star system, that he wrote how own version of the novel, in hopes of playing it one day.
August US Release Date For Robert Pattinson's "Cosmopolis"?
The Playlist talk about a possible August US Release Date For Robert Pattinson's "Cosmopolis"
How great would it be if this were true?
We'll update as soon as any more info comes in
Check out the article below
EOne has set a June 8th bow north of the border and a June 15th debut in the U.K. for the film. Based on the book by Don DeLillo, the film centers on Eric Packer (Pattinson), a 28 year-old finance golden boy dreaming of living in a civilization ahead of this one, who watches a dark shadow cast over the firmament of the Wall Street galaxy, of which he is the uncontested king.
An impressive supporting cast is around Pattinson with Paul Giamatti, Juliette Binoche, Sarah Gadon, Jay Baruchel and Kevin Durand helping to round things out. The first word from Cannes won't drop for a while as "Cosmopolis" won't be screening until Friday, May 25th but for Cronenberg and Pattinson fans, the wait won't be too long until it lands in theaters near you. No word yet on the U.S. date (though we have heard August), but we'll keep you posted.
Read MORE over at The Playlist
How great would it be if this were true?
We'll update as soon as any more info comes in
Check out the article below
EOne has set a June 8th bow north of the border and a June 15th debut in the U.K. for the film. Based on the book by Don DeLillo, the film centers on Eric Packer (Pattinson), a 28 year-old finance golden boy dreaming of living in a civilization ahead of this one, who watches a dark shadow cast over the firmament of the Wall Street galaxy, of which he is the uncontested king.
An impressive supporting cast is around Pattinson with Paul Giamatti, Juliette Binoche, Sarah Gadon, Jay Baruchel and Kevin Durand helping to round things out. The first word from Cannes won't drop for a while as "Cosmopolis" won't be screening until Friday, May 25th but for Cronenberg and Pattinson fans, the wait won't be too long until it lands in theaters near you. No word yet on the U.S. date (though we have heard August), but we'll keep you posted.
Read MORE over at The Playlist
Little Mentions Of Robert Pattinson
So I've done a little round-up post of all the little mentions of Robert Pattinson.
None of them are big enough for separate posts but we thought you'd like to see them all the same.
From Yahoo OMG UK
At the Snow White and the Huntsman premiere last night, Kristen Stewart's co-star Sam Claflin, who plays the heartthrob prince, spoke to omg!
We asked if the British actor helped K-Stew in perfecting her British accent to which he replied: "I didn't need to give her any tips, I think she had Rob to help with that."
Red Carpet News TV asked Kristen about Rob's birthday
Rob just had his birthday what did you do to celebrate?
Well I wished him a very happy birthday of course… and there were some presents yeah!
And a video of her talking about Rob's birthday (right at the end)
Kristen talks about how Rob likes SWATH around the 1:00 mark
And in this one Kristen talks about "On The Road" competing with "Cosmopolis" at Cannes (starts around the 0:45 mark)
A really 'american' 65th edition of Cannes this year: Brad Pitt, Nicole Kidman on the red carpet for two roles or the most awaited Robert Pattinson and Kristen Stewart. A couple in real life but in competition against each other at Cannes. Both actors are competing for the Palme but not for the same movie.
Kristen: "I mean a little healthy competition doesn't hurt. And if there should be only one left, it'll be us! No, I'm just kidding."
None of them are big enough for separate posts but we thought you'd like to see them all the same.
From Yahoo OMG UK
At the Snow White and the Huntsman premiere last night, Kristen Stewart's co-star Sam Claflin, who plays the heartthrob prince, spoke to omg!
We asked if the British actor helped K-Stew in perfecting her British accent to which he replied: "I didn't need to give her any tips, I think she had Rob to help with that."
Red Carpet News TV asked Kristen about Rob's birthday
Rob just had his birthday what did you do to celebrate?
Well I wished him a very happy birthday of course… and there were some presents yeah!
And a video of her talking about Rob's birthday (right at the end)
Kristen talks about how Rob likes SWATH around the 1:00 mark
Get More: Movie Trailers, Movies Blog
And in this one Kristen talks about "On The Road" competing with "Cosmopolis" at Cannes (starts around the 0:45 mark)
A really 'american' 65th edition of Cannes this year: Brad Pitt, Nicole Kidman on the red carpet for two roles or the most awaited Robert Pattinson and Kristen Stewart. A couple in real life but in competition against each other at Cannes. Both actors are competing for the Palme but not for the same movie.
Kristen: "I mean a little healthy competition doesn't hurt. And if there should be only one left, it'll be us! No, I'm just kidding."
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