Rob, Kristen and the Limo Driver

These are from after last friday's cast party. The limo driver might be an undercover pimp. I'm not sure ;)




Thanks to our affiliate Robert Pattinson Unlimited for the pics.

New Moon Poster Premiere?

There are some conflicting reports on New Moon Poster Premiere this weekend. Twilight Saga Salt Lake City and Twilight Saga Denver (both official pages) announced on Twitter that the New Moon Poster would premiere this weekend but then the Denver page updated with "plans have changed...details TBD" so don't hold your breath ;) You can keep staring at the gorgeous fan made poster posted below until the real one comes along...

And right after I made this post they both tweeted that the release has been pushed for next week ;)

How To Be -Additional Screenings in the UK

• London — Prince Charles Cinema in Leicester Square
  Friday 15th May at 8:30pm
  Q&A to follow
  For tickets call 0870 811 2559
• Sheffield — The Showroom Cinema
  Sunday 17th May at 6:30pm
  Q&A to follow
  For tickets visit The Showroom website
• Norwich — Cinema City
  Saturday 20th June, time TBC
• York — Picturehouse
  Saturday 20 June at 2:10pm
  Screening with Twilight and Little Ashes
  Tickets available now through 0871 704 2054

The How To Be [DVD] will be released in the UK on May 18th :) If you live in the UK don't forget our giveaway ;)

2 Old videos from Japan and 1 picture

We've posted these videos but they had a LOT of writings on then them, now they have less :) The Japanese sure like to TAG ;))





She said she didn't want credit but still: thanks to yoyo_j in pattinsonlife for the pics/videos.

Robert Pattinson is an okay/good kisser ;)

Okay let your imagination run wild for a while....




Terra has an interview with Javier Beltran:

He's only 25, but Spanish actor Javier Beltran is already being compared to the likes of Antonio Banderas-and making out with 'Twilight' heartthrob Rob Pattinson. Now in his first major feature film, 'Little Ashes,' which opened on May 8, Beltran stars as legendary Spanish writer Federico Garcia Lorca. The actor talked to us about playing a Spanish legend, why he thinks people compare him to Banderas and what it was like sharing hot make-out sessions with Edward Cullen himself.

What is your film, 'Little Ashes,' about?

It is the story of two geniuses, Federico Garcia Lorca and Salvador Dali, who share their lives, their art and their way of seeing the world.

Why should people go see this movie?

Lorca and Dali­ were two historical geniuses, and to be able to know their relationship would be interesting for anyone. The important thing is that they make a connection because they were very different and they had different ways of thinking, and this is the main issue of the film.

What was most unique about Dali's relationship with Lorca?

What I find very interesting is that at a predetermined period in history, in Spain, two geniuses— Lorca and Dali-became friends and shared their lives. They influenced each other greatly. Lorca would write a play and Dali­ would produce the designs.

People can't stop talking about the sex scenes you share with your costar, 'Twilight' heartthrob Rob Pattinson. Were they difficult to do?

No. It was not uncomfortable. The hard part was to transmit the emotions of my character. That was the challenge. But the scenes came out really well. I am very proud of this film. I would love for people to see this movie, because it's a very good movie.

Millions of girls want to know what it feels like to make out with Rob Pattinson-tell us, is he a good kisser?

(Laughs). He's okay. He's good.

A lot of people are calling this a 'gay' film. Do you agree that it is?

It's not just that. But I like that people are talking about the movie. I also think that Rob's success with 'Twilight' will make people see this movie, and if they want to see Rob, that's great, because they'll see the film too. He does a splendid and wonderful job as Dali.

This film is entirely in English, but your first language is Spanish. Was it difficult to learn the English necessary to play the part?

I studied for two months with a coach. Each day, I spent many hours studying. I spoke English before the film, but I still had to study to make this movie.

Did you feel a lot of pressure-since you're a Spaniard-to portray Lorca accurately and make your fellow Spaniards proud?

Yes. It's a responsibility. He's not just any character; he's one of the best Spain has ever had, and he was an incredible man. But the same time, it was a pleasure. I'm very excited for the Spanish premiere of the film. I'm interested in the response of the Spanish audience, and I hope they'll enjoy it.

Why do you think some people are comparing you to Antonio Banderas?

Because I'm Spanish! It's very pleasant to me to be compared with him. He is a great actor with an astonishing career and he has done a lot for Spanish actors around the world. In Spain, he made very good films!

Entrevista a Matthew Mcnulty (Little Ashes)

An interview with Matthew McNulty and there are some scenes with Rob in Little Ashes :)


Thanks to Alexis for the tip ;)

Little Ashes in Tampa, Florida

Thanks to cinnamon_toast_crunch from imdb for keeping the Little Ashes Movement going when I am not able to. You rock chika!

Good News for Tampa residents! There is a special event going on at the Tampa Theater in Florida on May 15-17.

Dr. Hank Hine, director of the Salvador Dali Museum in St. Petersburg, has seen the Little Ashes already and will host a Q&A after Saturday's 7:30pm showing on May 16th.

Other museum officers will handle those duties after Friday and Sunday's 7:30pm performances.

From tampabay.com:

Paul Morrison's Little Ashes, a portrait of the artist Salvador Dali as a young man, is more than a movie to Dr. Hank Hine. As director of the Salvador Dali Museum in St. Petersburg since 2001, Hine sees Little Ashes as another method of expanding awareness of Dali, his unique life and accomplishments.

Hine viewed a DVD copy of Little Ashes before discussing it with the St. Petersburg Times. He'll also appear at Saturday night's 7:30 screening of the film at the Tampa Theatre to answer questions after the show. (Other museum officers will handle those duties at Friday and Sunday's 7:30 performances.)

Little Ashes deals with Dali during his academy days, forging friendships with his peers, filmmaker Luis Bunuel and poet Federico Garcia Lorca. Is that a wise focus?

I wasn't sure what story they would weave together because there are so many stories in Dali's life, so many associations with so many different people in different contexts: from Spain, to Picasso and the surrealists in Paris, his connections to the United States, Hollywood, the Beatles, the Pope, (Francisco) Franco, the king of Spain. . . . But I think this was a good filmic choice, to choose a moment of formative intersections, connecting to these other artists who hold great interest for the public.

Especially with Lorca, whom the movie depicts as sharing a homoerotic romance with Dali.

First of all, it's not known if they were lovers. Dali was always ambiguous about it. I don't think there's anything documented about Dali having homosexual relations.

He did have a great deal of curiosity about other people's sexuality. He liked being voyeuristic. These other things are not known, but one imagines from the elasticity in his own identity that he could have been bisexual.

I'm sure that will surprise fans of Robert Pattinson (Twilight), who plays Dali. What did you think of his portrayal?

He did a good job of capturing that noncommittal aspect of Dali, who wasn't committed to the Lorca relationship, nor was he fully withdrawn; he vacillated.

What we're told about Dali — and this is the place where (the film) may have overstepped a bit — is that he was really reticent about any kind of physical contact. They did a good job establishing his reticence, that ambivalence he had about connecting with others.

I was surprised that the movie, at least in early scenes, portrays Dali as socially awkward, not the brash artist we know best.

As (Dali) describes it, he had a lot of social unease. When he met (artist) Paul Eluard and his wife, Gala (who later married Dali), they came to visit and apparently Dali used to laugh uncontrollably, get almost hysterical. Gala, he claims, was the calming influence in his life.

Little Ashes is fairly conventional filmmaking, although Dali's art and life were anything but conventional. How do you think he would feel about this movie?

Dali was famous for saying: "The more confusion, the better." To the extent that the movie shows a confused view of his sexuality, I think he would applaud it.