Robert Pattinson, David Cronenberg & "Cosmopolis" Nominated For Vancouver Critics Choice Awards & David Praises Rob & "Cosmopolis" To ETOnline
Great News for Rob, David & "Cosmopolis".....they've been nominated in the
Vancouver Critcs Choice Awards
Director Steven Spielberg’s political backroom history tale Lincoln and
David Cronenberg’s New York limo odyssey Cosmopolis have emerged as this
year’s front-runners as the Vancouver Film Critics Circle narrowed its
short list for the year’s best international and Canadian movies.
Canadian director Cronenberg’s Cosmopolis leads the home-grown
competition with four nominations: best Canadian film, best director,
best actor for Robert Pattinson, and two best supporting actress
nominations, for Sarah Gadon and Samantha Morton.
The Vancouver critics, drawn from radio, TV, newspaper and online outlets, hand out their awards Jan. 7.
BEST ACTOR IN CANADIAN FILM
Robert Pattinson - Cosmopolis
BEST CANADIAN FILM
Cosmopolis
BEST DIRECTOR IN CANADIAN FILM
David Cronenberg - Cosmopolis
Source
ETonline also spoke to David Cronenberg who had some fantastic things to say about Rob.
Check out the interview below:
Twilight vamp Robert Pattinson plays a bloodsucker of an altogether different kind – the Wall Street kind – in his new movie Cosmopolis, on Blu-ray and DVD New Year's Day, and the film's director David Cronenberg tells ETonline that he was actually quite impressed with what Rob brought to the table, and that after the baggage of casting -- once you get to that point when you're on set and cameras are rolling -- "Twilight is irrelevant."
"He surprised me every day with good stuff," says Cronenberg. "I don't do rehearsals, and I try not to shape the actor's performance at first. I want to see what his intuition is going to deliver. And then if there's a problem then I start to shape it, nudge it, manipulate it a little bit. I did very little of that with Rob."
Based on the novel by Don DeLillo, Cosmopolis follows one day in the wild life of multi-billionaire asset manager Eric Packer, who travels aimlessly through the streets of New York City in his limousine while conducting investment trading from the back seat. As the day progresses, it devolves into an odyssey with a cast of characters that start to tear his world apart.
"He absolutely would say to you right now, 'I had no idea what I was doing at any time,' and he would mean it," says the veteran director of Rob's performance. "I think he really didn't realize how good he was. … He was surprising himself, but he was surprising me by his accuracy. It was just dead on. I mean, by the end of it we were doing one take. Honestly the whole last scene, the whole last shot in the movie with him and Paul [Giamatti] -- one take. And it's a long take as well. And it's very emotional, and very subtle. One take for both of them, it was so good. … In fact, we finished the shoot five days early, and a lot of that was due to Rob."
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