The LA Times published an article where they discuss their expectations of the upcoming Eclipse. The article is packed with interviews from the cast and you can read an extract which focuses on Rob’s character, Edward Cullen, below. You can read the article in full HERE.

The fam­ily that slays together, stays together.

At least that’s the case for the Cullen brood.

In “The Twi­light Saga: Eclipse,” which hits the­aters June 30, Seat­tle is rav­aged by a series of killings caused by an army of new­born vam­pires con­trolled by revenge-seeking blood­sucker Vic­to­ria. To com­bat the threat against Bella ( Kris­ten Stew­art) in this third install­ment of the fran­chise, the Cul­lens must band together and join forces with their sworn ene­mies, the wolf pack.

“The whole fam­ily is in a vul­ner­a­ble posi­tion because of the love we have for Bella,” said Eliz­a­beth Reaser, who plays matri­arch Esme Cullen. “If she’s not OK, we’re not OK.”

In the past, we’ve seen the clan hit base­balls so hard that they can play only in a thun­der storm, to block out the sound. And we’ve watched the buttoned-up human imposters wel­come Bella into their home as the human girl­friend of one of their own — the hand­some Edward. (more…)

Alt Film Guide’s Joan Lister had written a new article where she talks about Bel Ami and Rob’s much more mature look as George Duroy. You can read the article below and let us know which look is your favourite!

I haven’t read either Guy de Maupassant’s 19th-century novel Bel Ami or Rachel Bennette’s screenplay adaptation, so I don’t know exactly how old Robert Pattinson’s Georges Duroy, social/sexual climber extraordinaire, is supposed to be.

But looking at videos and photos of Pattinson in costume as Duroy, the soon-to-be-24-year-old actor surely looks quite a bit older in Bel Ami than in his other film roles (see above).

That’s not a disparaging remark. I much prefer Pattinson looking mature than looking like a “boy.” One of the reasons I — and at least some others, I’m sure — enjoy his interviews is that Pattinson comes across as much more mature than your average (or even above-average) 23-24-year-old. (Admittedly, Pattinson has never looked like a “boy” to me, though I still haven’t seen any of his pre-2008 efforts.) (more…)

The Spectator reviewed Robert Pattinson’s Remember Me and you can read the article in full below.

Tyler Hawkins and Ally Craig have both lead harsh lives in the harsh world of New York City. When fate puts them together, a perfect match is created.
While a lot of the focus is on the relationship of Tyler and Ally, the plot is complicated. There are issues involving the inattentive lawyer father Charles Hawkins, played by Pierce Brosnan. Tyler’s artistic outcast 11-year-old sister Caroline, played by the adorable, wide-eyed Ruby Jerins (“Shutter Island,” “Six Degrees”), and Ally’s overprotective cop father Neil Craig, played by Chris Cooper (“The Patriot,” “The Bourne Identity”).
After seeing Robert Pattinson as Edward Cullen and Cedric Diggory, this role was refreshing and seemed more natural to him. Pattinson stars as Tyler Hawkins, a college student at NYU with an undecided future and a tragic past. Tyler is a smart, cocky individual who is distant with his father, rooms with his best friend Aidan Hall, played by Tate Ellington (“The Elephant King,” “Red Hook”), and adores his little sister. the role of Tyler, offers Pattinson a wider range of emotions than Edward Cullen does; shown by Pattinson’s improved acting and excellent portrayal of the character.
Emilie de Ravin is very convincing as Ally Craig, a 21-yearold student and future social worker who catches Tyler’s attention one day in class, leading to their inevitable meeting. Ally has a heartbreaking past too, causing her to relate to Tyler. She strives for independence under her father’s constant watch. De Ravin’s chemistry with Pattinson is impeccable as their characters complement each other very well. (more…)