Sirius Radio Morning Mashup w/ Rob

These 4 vids at their site are a must watch, especially when Robert performs Mashterpiece Theatre and he gets to play Ron Burgundy from Anchorman. HILARIOUS!

Robert Pattinson: Ladies Man


Robert Pattinson: Actor/singer



Robert Pattinson: Masterpiece Theatre Anchorman



BONUS: Behind the Scenes

Rob on FUSE # 1 Countdown tonight!

8PM EST-Check your local listings for the time near you to catch Rob, Taylor and Kristen on FUSE Music tonight.

Access Hollywood-Rob's early days in acting etc.

ShockHound.com Talks music w/ Rob

SHOCKHOUND: Who is one of your favorite bands?

ROBERT PATTINSON: On set, I turned everyone onto Van Morrison. They all recently went to see him, pretending that they knew about him before me. I said, "You don't know what you're talking about!" I was going to the show already, and they were like, "We're all going as well." Copycats! [Laughs]

KRISTEN STEWART: The Beatles are a band I've grown up with, grown out of and grown back into a million times. It'd be weird to say anything besides the Beatles. However, we all became entirely obsessed with Van Morrison on this film. Rob [Pattinson] will take credit for that, and he'll resent all of us for taking that from him. [Laughs] However, we were obsessed — really obsessed. We saw [his live performance of] Astral Weeks at the Hollywood Bowl, and it was baffling. It was truly amazing. Van Morrison screams sometimes, and the way he emits is hard to describe. I liken it to when I find a script that I like. I can't describe what I like about it. It says something to me. It stirs me up, and that's what this music does.

SHOCKHOUND: What's one of your favorite songs on the film's soundtrack?

PATTINSON: It's funny because I gave Catherine a ton of songs I was listening to when I was shooting the film. They were all very different. I gave her music from a lot of young female acoustic singers. One artist was a girl named Laura Marling. I don't know if she's famous in America or not. She's really young. She's 18 now, but she wrote loads of songs when she was 16. It's very desperate music. I was also listening to a lot of music from György Ligeti. He's this Polish composer. It's all very different from what ended up on the soundtrack — Linkin Park and such. [Laughs] I didn't even give Catherine my song, "Never Think," for the soundtrack. Nikki [Reed, who plays Rosalie Hale] gave it to her. My song wasn't supposed to be for the soundtrack though. Catherine cut the song to the scene on her own. To have a career in music is so hard, especially now. So many people will try to influence you. Even now, because I've got the song on the soundtrack, people are saying, "We want to give you a contract…then you have to do all this shit. You have to do a co-written album. You can co-write one song on your album. You have to do it in white makeup on the cover and call it Out of Twilight." [Laughs]

SOURCE

9 More SCENES FROM TWILIGHT

Are reposted above

The Sunday Paper Interview

In the ‘Twilight’ zone

SP’s interview with the vampire

Bobby the vampire player: Robert Pattinson(right) with Kristen Stewart

BY BERT OSBORNE
 
Unless you’re part of the massive teen fan base that’s been eagerly anticipating the release of “Twilight”—the first of a proposed series of movies based on the wildly popular books by Stephenie Meyer—you may never have heard of Robert Pattinson before. The 22-year-old British actor plays Edward Cullen, the ageless vampire (108 going on 18) whose star-crossed high-school romance with the mortal Bella Swan (Kristen Stewart) fuels the franchise. With basically only a small role (as Cedric Diggory) in two Harry Potter films (“The Goblet of Fire,” “The Order of the Phoenix”) to his credit, Pattinson is poised to make a very big splash. He talked about the new movie during a recent interview in Los Angeles.
 
Q You were quoted at a recent “Twilight” event at ComicCon describing the experience as “entering the gates of Hell.”
 
A Yeah, that’s been following me around a bit [laughs]. I really didn’t mean it in any derogatory sense. All I meant was, there was this great noise when we arrived for that, these thousands upon thousands of young girls screaming out my name. I knew there was this great anticipation about the movie, because we’d been aware of all the blogs being posted online during the filming, but I think that was the first actual sign we had of just how huge this thing really was.

How does it compare to a lot of the hoopla surrounding all the “Harry Potter” movies?
 
It’s completely different. By the time I did my bits [in the “Potter” films], there’d already been three earlier movies, so everything was sort of operating like a slick, well-oiled machine. With “Twilight,” on the other hand, everything kept growing and changing and reformulating as we were working on it. We were basically making a little indie movie with a small company [Summit Entertainment]. … We definitely weren’t making a blockbuster. There were no big names in the cast. We were scrambling the whole time about how to set things up, how to make the characters interesting enough to support a franchise. I mean, Edward doesn’t age. He doesn’t really change in any dramatic way. Naturally, the first movie lays down a lot of the ground rules about vampires and whatnot, but we put a lot of thought into it. Some of it was off the cuff, reinventing whole scenarios with the other movies in mind.
  
Did you ever feel it was hopeless, living up to the expectations of fans of the “Twilight” books?
 
I wouldn’t say hopeless. I sort of expected a certain amount of criticism, and even appreciated it. I mean, I was almost embarrassed even going into the audition. Edward’s described as this perfect man, with an impeccable face and body. Everything about him is just amazing. There’s no way I could ever live up to that [laughs]. I was quite thankful when the initial reaction to my casting wasn’t 100 percent positive, because I’m not perfect. A lot of times, I look like a bum. It was like, “Cool. Maybe I can just be a character actor instead of a leading man.”
 
In the upcoming film “Little Ashes,” you play Salvador Dali, right?
 
Actually, I did that movie before “Twilight,” and it was a defining moment for me. I’d been disinterested and thinking about giving up acting before that role came along, and I mainly took it because it seemed like an excuse to take a three-month vacation in Spain. I didn’t speak a word of Spanish, so it was pretty intense, but it gave me a reason to focus on the script and do a lot of research into the character, to a ridiculous degree. It was the first time I really felt satisfied with my work, and that made me want to keep acting. I want to bring that intensity to every job, including [“Twilight”]. Even though it’s essentially a teen movie, I was determined not to make it too cheesy, as if I were only cashing a paycheck.
 
Why had you become disinterested in acting?
 
Mainly because most movies being made now are designed in such a way that it’s all about making a lot of money. … I’m not interested in simply adding more shit to the pile. I’d rather just not be a part of it, in that case. SP

SOURCE

ET Canada

Sexy modesty, yeah thats Rob right there for you.