twiiilight

Hejhej, sitter här och käkar kvälls/natt mat ;)
Müsli och mjölk :)
Har haft en underbar dag idag! Började med att jag drog till Moa 12 , halv 1 någonting.
Sen kom Sofie, då kollade vi på bilder/videos och dom berättade allt dom hade gjort m.m.
Sen drog vi upp och fika (på fagers) haha .
Blåbärsbulle blev det! :D Sen fick jag 2 presenter från london! :D  Blev jättejättejätte glad!
Visar här nere i inlägget vad jag fick ...
Sen drog vi hem till Moa igen, hon bytte om för hon skulle på träning, sen blev det upp och vänta med henne tills bussen skulle komma . 
Sen drog jag o Sofie hem till mej, sen:
*Åt jag
*Drog hem till Sofie igen
*Vi cyklade hem till Moa igen
*Adina kom 
* gick ut och gick
* hem till Moa och bara prata om allt möjligt! :D 
Sen innan jag skulle hem blev det  en massa kramar och "pussar"  hahahaha. :D
Kommer sakna dom JÄTTE OTROLIGT MYCKE! 
Först är dom i london i 5 dagar sen kommer dom hem och vi hinner ses en enda dag , sen åker jag till Spanien i 14 dagar !  Så vi kommer inte ses på jätte länge ju.
Aja , jag kom hem typ kvart över 11 tror jag.

Det här fick jag :

KitKat ;)


Och en ring med en fungerande klocka i !  Ascool!  Love it!





NI ÄR SÅ OTROOOOOOOOLIGT SÖTA OCH UNDERBARA!
JAG ÄLSKAR EN SÅ JÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄVLA MYCKET SÅ INGEN KAN FÖRSTÅ HUR MYCKET! :D <3

Kommer sakna er!  PUSSSSSSS

Gillar första bilden bäst :D

THETWILIGHTSAGA

• ”Jag gillade verkligen de scenerna med Bree [Jodelle Ferland] och Dakota [Fanning]. Dakota är verkligen läskig i denna filmen [skratt]. Hon är så oklar med sitt utseende för hon har de änglaliknande ansikte men ändå är hon så läskig. Jag menar, verkligen. Hennes karaktär skrämmer våra karaktärer, vilket är underbart som en skådespelare att se en sådan 15åring skrämma s-ten ur en. Vi var sannerligen skrämda. ”

• ”Också var de aktionscener som jag gjorde med Peter [Facinelli] då vi var i en fajt. Vi slåss tillsammans – för att vi är ett team och han är väldigt överskyddande så att han inte låter mig slåss för mig själv – det är ganska intensivt. Vi gör båda två intensivt våldsamma saker, vilket var ganska läskigt. Och jag njöt inte direkt av det. Jag insåg att jag inte gillar att låtsas att slå en person för att det gör att jag liksom mår dåligt, liksom hur skulle det vara om jag slog dem på riktigt? Tänk om jag skulle bli nervös? Så direktören var liksom ‘Du skall inte bli sur’ han försökte verkligen göra mig förbannad och det funkade. [Skratt] Han började skrika saker åt mig då kameran var av som gjorde mig riktigt sur. Så då jag var riktigt sur så sade han till mig ‘Yeah’ Det var en riktigt konstig taktik som han använde sig av.
• ”Jag gillar alla sakerna i huset. De gjorde en slags kopia av huset som vi spelade in i borta i Portland. Alltså, de byggde hela huset. Det var otroligt. Detaljerna var precis likadant. Så jag gillar verkligen de scenerna där vi alla sitter runt, försöker att göra val, och är helt enkelt en familj. Det är så som du vill att en familj skall vara, och den delen dras jag verkligen till inom dessa böcker och deras karaktärer. De har valt sin familj och de har valt att vara tillsammans – inga av oss är släkt egentligen.
  
  
  
  Källa : Thetwilightsaga

DESPITE the best efforts of Summit Entertainment’s publicity team, which has a third “Twilight” movie to promote, it took more than a month to corral the heartthrob star of the franchise for an interview. Robert Pattinson, various handlers explained, was at the mercy of a chaotic shooting schedule for “Water for Elephants,” his biggest non-“Twilight” picture to date.

 

Fair enough. A guy’s got to work. But Mr. Pattinson was also not particularly eager to chat for the quadrillionth time about Edward Cullen, the tenderhearted vampire he will reprise on June 30 in “The Twilight Saga: Eclipse.” When he was finally able to break away from the circus (the setting of “Water for Elephants,” not the throng of paparazzi and hyperventilating girls who trail him around), Mr. Pattinson seemed to have a bit of “Twilight” burnout.

 

“It can get a little boring,” he said softly over coffee at the Four Seasons hotel here, referring both to playing an unchanging vampire and to chewing over the Cultural Importance of It All. “The good news is that the whole thing is done in seven months.”

 

Not that he’s counting the days or anything.

 

Fortunately for fans (and Summit) and unfortunately, it seems, for Mr. Pattinson, the tally is short by about a year. Filming may wrap up on the “Twilight” series in seven months, but Summit has decided to split the fourth (and final) “Twilight” novel by Stephenie Meyer, “Breaking Dawn,” into two parts. So Mr. Pattinson will probably be out hawking the final installment in the summer of 2012.

 

 

Please don’t misunderstand him. Mr. Pattinson, 24, is fully aware that he probably would not have much of a career without the “Twi-hards,” as the mostly female following of the movies are known. His only role of note prior to Edward Cullen was a bit part in “Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix,” as Cedric Diggory, the doomed love interest of Hermione. To achieve this level of success so soon after coming to Hollywood — “Twilight” and “The Twilight Saga: New Moon” took in a cumulative $1.1 billion at the global box office — is the rarely achieved dream of young actors everywhere.

 

But the searing, worldwide fame that has come with the franchise has left him emotionally raw. Hunted by the tabloid media (“R-Patz Cuts His Hair!”), Mr. Pattinson changed hotels six times in the month and a half he has spent in Los Angeles filming “Water for Elephants.” He arrived for coffee wearing both a baseball cap and sunglasses to cover his floppy locks and haunting good looks, and he immediately vetoed a booth hand picked by a publicist for its privacy as too public. “Kris is better about dealing with photographers than I am,” he said, referring to his equally sought after co-star, Kristen Stewart, after finally settling on an outdoor nook surrounded by tall hedges.

“I’ve learned to let it go a bit, but I’m still really bothered by it,” he said. “The more you are exposed, the more people irrationally hate you, I think we reached a point, a peak, with ‘New Moon’ where the stories became so saturated into the culture that it started to feel normal. It’s like the tabloids don’t know what to write anymore because they’ve used up all their scandals.”

He also worries about getting pigeonholed as nothing more than a teen idol. Sure, he excels as a pale brooder in the gooey “Twilight” movies, as evidenced by how fully Ms. Meyer’s legions — the books have sold about 100 million copies worldwide since 2005 — have embraced him. But Mr. Pattinson talks about a desire to play “characters that are not parodies,” and he would love to do a comedy with Todd Solondz (“Welcome to the Dollhouse”). He would like to have a career like Joaquin Phoenix, somebody who makes unorthodox roles pop. (That’s when Mr. Phoenix is working in front of the camera at all and not pursuing other interests, like music or showing up all bearded and bizarre on the “Late Show With David Letterman.”)

 

To this end the London-born Mr. Pattinson has been busy accepting roles that seem linked only by a quirky diversity. In “Water for Elephants,” an adaptation of Sara Gruen’s novel, he plays a veterinarian who joins a Depression-era circus after his parents are killed. The indie “Bel Ami,” from the Maupassant novel, co-starring Uma Thurman and Christina Ricci, has him playing an unscrupulous social climber who rises to power in Paris by manipulating wealthy women. A possible role in a western called “Unbound Captives” calls for him to speak almost entirely in Comanche.

 

“I do think the teen idol thing is something that Robert Pattinson needs to worry about,” said Jeanine Basinger, the chairwoman of the film studies department at Wesleyan University and the author of “The Star Machine.” “The question is whether an actor is so perfect at one thing at a particular point in time that the audience refuses to accept him as anything else.”

She rattled off a list. Christopher Atkins, who shot to fame (with Brooke Shields) in “The Blue Lagoon” but was soon forgotten when he tried other roles. Corey Feldman, along with most of his “Lost Boys” castmates. The verdict is out on Zac Efron, who next appears in the drama “Charlie St. Cloud.” Worrying that “Footloose” was too similar to “High School Musical,” Mr. Efron bailed on the remake and has been absent from the big screen for over a year.

 

“Usually the guys who have the looks to be teen idols don’t grow up to look like what we think of as rugged leading men,” Ms. Basinger said.

 

There is hope. Leonardo DiCaprio, whose post-“Titantic” adoration is probably the closest thing to what Mr. Pattinson has experienced, struggled to move beyond Jack Dawson (remember “The Beach”?) but successfully evolved by picking gritty roles and teaming with Martin Scorsese in movies like “The Aviator,” “The Departed” and “Shutter Island.”

 

“Water for Elephants,” which also stars Reese Witherspoon and Christoph Waltz, is awaiting a release date from 20th Century Fox. It’s the kind of serious literary role that could bring critical attention and stretch minds about Mr. Pattinson’s range. “There is a profound vulnerability about Rob and his mannerisms, and that makes him supremely accessible,” said Elizabeth Gabler, president of Fox 2000, the studio unit making the film. “He also has an innate kindness about him that is wonderful in this role.”

 

Mr. Pattinson has clearly enjoyed working on something else. He lit up when talking about the shoot, mentioning a scene in which a lion had to bite his arm and another where he had to spend hours shoveling horse manure — an unsettling detail given the grimy condition of his fingernails. “It feels like everyone is an Oscar winner except me,” he said of the cast and crew.

 

Much is riding on “Water for Elephants” because his leading roles outside of “Twilight” have disappointed or failed at the box office. The inexpensive romantic drama “Remember Me,” released in March, grossed only $19 million in North America. About $35 million in overseas ticket sales eased the pain a little, but the upshot was that Mr. Pattinson appeared unable to anchor a movie despite the “Twilight” nuttiness. “Little Ashes,” a foreign film in which Mr. Pattinson played a randy Salvador Dalí (and filmed before “Twilight”), barely registered a blip in limited release last year.

 

The only career advice Hollywood veterans have for Mr. Pattinson is to keep doing what he is doing. “Continuing to take different kinds of roles and continuing to take chances will ultimately work,” said Allen Coulter, who directed “Remember Me.” “People unwilling to see him as anything but Edward Cullen will eventually be worn down.”

 

Part of Mr. Pattinson’s challenge is undoubtedly the vampire. The only movie franchise that remotely compares to “Twilight” in terms of popularity and the number of films starring the same cast is “Harry Potter.” But as the “Harry Potter” stories have progressed, Daniel Radcliffe has been allowed to grow up. By his “Twilight” character’s very nature — a vampire who doesn’t age — Mr. Pattinson is largely stuck.

 

“I hope it doesn’t start looking ridiculous,” Mr. Pattinson said, referring to himself growing older but playing the same character.

 

Audiences can judge for themselves at the end of this month when “The Twilight Saga: Eclipse” arrives at the multiplex. The second movie was more about the chemistry between Bella, the sullen high school student (Ms. Stewart), and Jacob, the werewolf (an often shirtless Taylor Lautner). The third movie, filmed at a cost of $68 million and directed by David Slade (“Hard Candy”), is about the triangle: the push and pull of Ms. Stewart’s character between her vampire boyfriend and werewolf admirer.

 

“As Rob has acted more, he has become less conscious of the camera and more connected to the character,” said Wyck Godfrey, a producer of the first three films. Mr. Pattinson’s confidence is growing, he said, but the actor can still be self-deprecating to a fault. “Rob comes out of every scene thinking, ‘Oh God, that was a disaster.’ ”

 

“Twilight” fever shows few signs of letting up. Advance sales are on a par with “New Moon,” and the number of licensing deals (Burger King, Vitamin Water, Volvo) is enormous. “Eclipse” may open on a similar scale as “New Moon”; the franchise has probably matured, analysts say. But the last two movies opened during the school year, and the hope is that a marquee summer slot — the Fourth of July weekend — will generate repeat business that dwarfs the other films.

Mr. Pattinson won’t have much time to parse the results, much less take a six-month vacation, which is what Mr. Godfrey said the young actor needs. Production for “Breaking Dawn” starts

as soon as October.

Q: We all know that you had a chance to read the ‘Eclipse’ novella, but we were wondering if you got to sit down with Stephenie and go over your character?

Jodelle: I did get to read the book first, which was great. I did talk to Stephenie, but most of the talking I did with David Slade, the director. He sat down and talked with me about the character and the book. So I did most of that with David Slade but I did talk to Stephenie about it too.

Q: You’ve known about the book for a long time, much longer than us. Now that it’s officially been announced and the release date is out there, do you feel different about your character? More excited, more nervous?

Jodelle: When I first got to read the book, I didn’t know what was going to happen with it and I don’t think that Stephenie did either. So when I found out that it was coming out as it’s own book I was really excited. Even though I already knew about it, I was just so excited that my character was getting her own book! I can’t wait for it to come out.

Q: Stephenie Meyer posted a photo on her website of you with a burnt copy of the story. Was the similarity to your character’s fate intentional?

Jodelle: Oh wow, I hadn’t even thought of that! What happened was I read the story, and then we were supposed to get rid of it as soon as I read it. You obviously can’t just throw something like that in the garbage, so we were trying to figure out how we were going to get rid of it. Ripping it up wouldn’t really work, and we didn’t have a shedder or anything. We had a bucket, and some matches! We lit the matches in the bucket and tossed it in! It was quite fun actually. [laughs] Then we sent a picture to Stephenie, to prove it. That actually is a really good point, it relates to vampires and burning.

Q: Bree comes across as wild in the book, because she’s a newborn. How did you tap into that wild, animalistic nature that newborns have?

Jodelle: I’ve never played a vampire before, so it was very different for me. I did have to be familiar with the way that newborns feel, so it helped me a lot that I got to read the book first. So I knew what I was doing, I wasn’t just making things up as I went. I also have read the entire Twilight series, so that definitely helped.

Q; Some of the other Twilight actors felt like it was surreal to be cast as the character they play, then it really set in for them when they got on set. What was the moment that you came to grips with the fact that you’re playing Bree in a ‘Twilight’ movie?

Jodelle: I found that it was sort of gradual. When I first found out that I got the part, I was just so excited. I was just jumping up and down and I couldn’t believe it! Really, that day, I felt that any moment someone was going to call and say, “Sorry, we made a mistake, you didn’t get the part!” [Laughs] I was a little worried about that, and then every little thing that happened set it in a little more. Like when I got called in to do wardrobe, I thought they must not have made a mistake, and then I got called in to get my contacts and it set in a little more. Every time I had to go and do something for it, it just kept on setting in. Then when I finally got on set, I was like, “Okay, I guess I got the part!” [Laughs] It did take quite a while!

Q: I know you have a lot of experience with horror films. I was wondering if this helped you at all with ‘Eclipse’ or if it was a completely different experience?

Jodelle: I find that even though it’s sort of the same genre, it’s really different. Twilight vampires aren’t really like any other type of vampire, so being in horror movies didn’t help a lot. I guess it’s good that I haven’t done only comedies before! [Laughs] I’ve mostly been doing scary movies, or mostly darker anyway. So I guess it helped that that’s the type of movie I normally do.

Q: Since you were a Twilight fan before you were cast as Bree, what was it like to know the Bree back-story before anyone else in the world? Any of us would kill to read a Twilight book before anyone else!

Jodelle: I found out that I got the part, then found out a little while later that there might be a book on Bree. I was really excited, but I had no idea that I would even get to read it! When I found out I got to read it, I couldn’t believe how lucky I was! I was like, I get a sneak peek before anyone else! [Laughs] I’m so happy that it’s coming out, I just can’t wait.

Q: When you were first cast, everyone assumed that the part was very small. Back then you must’ve known how big the role would be, did you just sit back and smile when people would say that this is a small role?

Jodelle: I can’t tell you too much about the movie, but I have one scene in the book. There’s more than one scene in the movie, but I’m just excited for when it comes out and everyone will finally be able to see it! Everyone thinks I have one or two lines, but there is a little more than that.

Q: You play Bree who is a newborn vampire, do you get to do any stunts? Like, super-strength stunts where you lift trees or anything?

Jodelle: They kept pretty close to the book. In the book, I didn’t do any fighting. As soon as it comes to the fighting part, where I’m supposed to be hurting the Cullens, Bree surrenders because she doesn’t really want to fight. She’s a really good person inside, even though she’s on the evil side, Victoria’s side. I didn’t do much fighting since I surrender right away.

Q: You were in ‘The Messengers’ in 2007 with Kristen Stewart. I was wondering if knowing someone on set led to a different level of comfort, as opposed to a set where everyone is new and you don’t know anyone?

Jodelle: Yeah, it was easier for me knowing at least one person. I hadn’t met the other cast members but I was glad that I had at least met Kristen before. That helped, but everyone made me feel really welcome. It was good to know at least one cast member.

Q: Is this the first time you’ve worked with Cameron [Bright] even though you grew up in the same town and knew each-other before?

Jodelle: I barely remember, but I worked with him once a really long time ago. I think I was five, and he was seven. [Laughs] I have known him for a really long time. I barely remember working with him before but I have.

Q: Is it more difficult for you to create a character from scratch, like some of the other supernatural characters you’ve played, or is it more difficult to play a character that is known and have that expectation behind them?

Jodelle: It depends, in some ways it’s easier and in some ways it’s harder. In some shows I’ve been in it’s really flexible because it’s not based on anything. So you can basically do whatever you want, you can experiment. Then, with Eclipse it was already written and there’s already a way she’s supposed to be. Not as much room for experiments. At the same time it’s easier because you’ve already got the guidelines for how you’re supposed to act. You don’t need to make up as much.

Q: What was the hardest part about playing Bree?

Jodelle: I think the death scene was pretty difficult. I’ve always found those sort of scenes kind of awkward, you know, dying. It wasn’t extremely difficult though, I mean I had the books. That made everything much easier, to read the books and know them well. Yeah, I would say the death scene was pretty difficult.

Q: I was wondering what you thought of your wardrobe in Eclipse? Your contacts? I’ve heard from other Twilight actors that they were painful, how did it work out for you?

Jodelle: Actually I really like having contacts in. Some people, the way their eyes are, it can be uncomfortable for them. I liked it though! Having my eyes red was pretty awesome. If you’ve seen the Eclipse sneak peek, then you know my wardrobe and you know, it’s not like Victoria who has this really cool nature-y wardrobe, it’s just pretty much a regular wardrobe since she still has the same clothes she had when she was turned.

Q: You’ve worked with a very wide variety of stars in your career, did you get star-struck on the set of ‘Eclipse’ with any of the actors that you were newly introduced to?

Jodelle: Well - [Musical Noises] [Laughs] - I have this little easter stuffed animal and I just pressed it and it started singing. Sorry I’ll answer the question now! [Laughs] Yeah I did at first when I first met them I was a little starstruck and nervous. I was like, wow I’m meeting Robert Pattinson and Taylor Lautner. Once you get to know them, they’re just people. It wasn’t that bad after a while, but at first I was pretty star-struck!

Q: You have experience in television shows and movies. Do you like one medium better than the other?

Jodelle: No not really! I find that as long as I’m acting it doesn’t matter if it’s for TV, or a series or a short film. I always have fun no matter what I’m doing.

The hysterical children. That’s what stands out most. The red carpet is lined with these screaming tykes, hundreds of small wonders packed ten feet deep on raised platforms. They are reaching out their hands for Him, shoving little notebooks and pink pens into His hand. The desperation in their cries has a familiar, specific timbre; they sound like hungry newborn infants.

It is March 27, and I am inching down the red carpet at Nickelodeon’s annual Kids’ Choice Awards—embedded with Taylor Lautner, Twilight’s boy werewolf, now reportedly the highest-paid teenage actor in Hollywood. He’s one of the highest-paid actors period, having just signed a $7.5 million deal to play Stretch Armstrong in a big-screen take on a toy no one has seen in thirty years. Lautner’s regular security guard, a professional badass, notices me flinching at the shrieking. He smiles: ”On the New Moon tour, I took Advil. Preventively.”

Lautner—dressed in a wool blazer over a white V-neck T-shirt (both gifts from the designer Neil Barrett), his dark hair shellacked into a skyward-pointing spear—seems unfazed. Is it always like this? I ask. So he tells me about Brazil. How he and his Twilight co-star Kristen Stewart were trapped in a hotel suite when hundreds of teenage fans stormed the lobby, outwitted security, and charged the stairs to get to them. ”We were in lockdown in this little room for forty-five minutes waiting for the SWAT team to arrive,” Lautner says, his eyes wide. ”We said to each other, ‘Let’s say they get into this room. What are they going to do? Tear us to shreds? What do they want?’ ”

Finally we are at the door to UCLA’s Pauley Pavilion, finally inside the building, finally moving toward our seats in the front row, when I notice: For a kids’ show, this is one fucking starry room. Adam Sandler, Steve Carell, Tina Fey, Robert Downey Jr., Rihanna—they’re all within earshot. Avatar’s Zoe Saldana is sitting three seats away. Rosario Dawson and Olympic champion Shaun White will present the first award. It’s a tribute to the primacy of the youth market. They’ve all come to kiss the (candy) ring.

Lautner, 18, sits down and begins to tell me how honored he is to be here, how honored he’s been to be everywhere lately. Like at this year’s Oscars, where he introduced a tribute to horror films alongside Stewart. ”I would have passed out if she wasn’t there!” Lautner says. ”You’re looking down and you’re talking to George Clooney, Leonardo DiCaprio—and they’re listening to you!” This is his baseline sentiment: honest, enthusiastic bafflement. It’s probably the only suitable reaction. He talks about the MTV Video Music Awards, where he presented a trophy to his then maybe-girlfriend Taylor Swift, only to watch Kanye snatch the microphone. ”I was standing behind her as it was happening, and 100 percent I was sure it was staged!” Lautner says, eyebrows raised. ”I thought, ‘This was something that they rehearsed.’ I was enjoying the show! But then Taylor turned around and I saw her face.”

Just then, at the UCLA auditorium, Jeffrey Katzenberg, the CEO of DreamWorks Animation, suddenly interrupts the conversation with a question. Katzenberg—59 years old, V-neck sweater, pleated khakis—leans in close. ”Taylor,” he says, ”do you have two minutes? Will Smith wants to meet you.”

A minute later, Lautner returns to his seat, winded. He looks around the arena, at the 7,000 fans and the lights and the cameras, and asks out loud, ”Is this really happening? Am I really here?”

Those are pretty good questions. He might also ask: What on earth did I do to deserve that $7.5 million contract and the adoration of millions? He’s handsome, yes. But in two Twilight films, Lautner has logged fifty minutes of screen time. Total. In the first movie, he spoke 239 words. Oh, and he was nearly fired from the sequel before filming began. (More on that soon.)

Finally the lights inside the UCLA arena dim, signaling the start of the show, and when Lautner’s photograph appears on the JumboTron, the shrieking resumes. Lautner’s security guard rushes over with one last message, whispering something into his ear before disappearing again into the darkness.

”What did he just say to you?”

Lautner locks eyes with me, touches my leg and laughs. ”He said, ‘If anything happens—’ ” Lautner points towards the exit sign—” ‘we’re going left.’ ”

*****

One week after the Kids’ Choice Awards, Taylor Lautner pulls up for lunch in Valencia, California, a suburb forty-five minutes north of Hollywood. This is where he lives, with his parents and younger sister, in a home that’s almost indistinguishable from the others in the neighborhood. Lautner suggests the Olive Garden for lunch. ”Do you like this place?” he asks, a little unsure, adding: ”My father turned me on to it.” Without glancing at the menu, Lautner orders the Toscana soup, then asks to substitute the Caesar salad for the house. Before the waiter can reply, Lautner interrupts innocently: ”I know,” he says, ”it’ll be a dollar fifty extra. That’s fine.” Well, yes. Yes, it will be.

If the Olive Garden seems an unlikely place to meet one of the most watched teenagers in America, so be it. The location is as clear an indication as any of how far he’s come, and how fast. His is a story filled with extreme coincidence, as if the heavens opened up and said, You. You with the teeth. Next year at this time, people will be able to draw your abs from memory.

Because he’s only 18, his creation story takes about thirty seconds, but it begins at a karate school in Grand Rapids, Michigan. He is 7 years old when (Random Fate-Sealing Circumstance #1) the school’s owner invites his students to a martial-arts tournament in Louisville, Kentucky. There, Lautner meets Mike Chat, a karate coach who’s been (Random Fate-Sealing Circumstance #2) a successful actor. Okay, he was the Blue Power Ranger, but still. Chat encourages Lautner to come out to L.A. for a martial-arts summer camp and later a monthlong stay. He hooks the boy up with an agent, and while Lautner returns home to Michigan without a job, he’s still getting calls about auditions.

Lauren Sanchez och Robert Pattinson

Lauren Sanchez och Kristen Stewart

Lauren Sanchez och Taylor Lautner

Jackson Rathbone, Ashley Greene och Kellan Lutz

Elizabeth Reaser, Peter Facinelli och Nikki Reed

Alex Meraz, Julia Jones och Chaske Spencer

Bryce Dallas Howard, Xavier Samuel och Dakota Fanning

Peter facinelli, född 26 november 1973, är en amerikansk skådespelare. Han är mest känd för sin roll i serien Fastlane. Peter spelade även rollen som Carlisle Cullen, en av vampyrerna i filmsuccén Twilight.

Han är gift med Jennie Garth och paret har tre döttrar tillsammans.

Mama & Papa Cullen :D

Källa : Thetwilightsaga

Källa: Thetwilightsaga

Hahhahaha  den 5:e bilden var faktiskt lite rolig ! :) hahah Jacobs min :D

Dom är tydligen inte så nya , men jag hade inte sett dom iallafall! :D

Stor Eclipse spoiler!

Summit Entertainment confirmed today that THE TWILIGHT SAGA: BREAKING DAWN will be released as two separate films with the first of the two slated to be released in theatres on November 18, 2011. Academy Award® winner Bill Condon will direct both films starring Kristen Stewart, Robert Pattinson and Taylor Lautner along with Billy Burke as Charlie Swan as well as returning members of the Cullen Family including Peter Facinelli as Carlisle, Elizabeth Reaser as Esme, Jackson Rathbone as Jasper, Nikki Reed as Rosalie, Ashley Greene as Alice and Kellan Lutz as Emmett.

The project, based on the fourth novel in author Stephenie Meyer’s Twilight series, is currently being written by Melissa Rosenberg with Wyck Godfrey, Karen Rosenfelt and Stephenie Meyer producing. The TWILIGHT SAGA: BREAKING DAWN will start production in the Fall.

THE TWILIGHT SAGA: BREAKING DAWN illuminates the secrets and mysteries of this spellbinding romantic epic that has entranced millions.

Källa: Thetwilightsaga

Åhh, va vacker videon är , måste verkligen se filmen snart! Tror jag ska beställa den när den kommer ut på Dvd.
Den verkar vara helt underbar! Är det nån som har sett den? Är den bra isf? :D

bilder : thetwilightsaga

Julia Jones (aka Leah Clearwater) is featured in DeMan magazine’s recent issue with Kellan Lutz on the cover.  Julia looked stunning photographed by Mitchell McCormack.

On her favorite Eclipse scene to film: “[My favorite was] one of the last scenes in the big battle toward the end. Those scenes have a great combination of action and emotional depth. Also, most of the characters are in them. I found shooting in the midst of all that chaos was great fun.”

On why she likes playing Leah Clearwater, a Native American: “One of the best parts about playing a member of the wolfpack, all of whom are Quileute, is that I don’t think of us in ethnic terms. Each character has so many intricate layers of detail that have to do with our back stories and our individual struggles. That is something I relish.”

On the five people she’d invite to her dream dinner party: “Former U.S. president Bill Clinton, former Washington Post publisher Katharine Graham, novelist Louise Erdrich, actress Katharine Hepburn and Gonzo journalist Hunter S. Thompson.”

Charlie Bewley.


Hej alla glada ;)  Har ni haft en bra dag? Hoppas det!
Ville bara påminna alla om att ni kan se reprisen av Mtv Movie Awards nu kl 20.40 !
Ska iaf jag kolla på :D   Ha en bra fortsatt kväll!  Kraaaaaaaaaaam

Waiting to interview one of the biggest stars in the world is certainly an odd feeling.

With remnants of coffee cups and bottled water sprawled across various
areas of the waiting area, it was a far cry from other press junkets,
where media are running from room to room, hoping for the next
exclusive.

In this case, for the third instalment of Twilight, it was a
much more subdued affair. The waiting areas were quiet, and only a lone
bodyguard hovered in the corridors.

So when Kristin Stewart walked past, with her trademark flick of her
hair, and shyly said ‘hey,’ there was no doubt who she was talking to. I
gave her a knowing smirk, and offered “hey” back.

NINE TO FIVE scored an interview with Taylor Lautner, perhaps better
known as his character Jacob Black, who fights off vampires by morphing
into a werewolf. Most of us know the story. Young girl falls in love
with vampire, vampire leaves to protect her, she’s devastated, werewolf
befriends girl and they fall in love, vampire comes back and the
love-triangle deepens.

Lautner’s Australian promo-schedule was hectic. Even so, he told me he
was excited to visit the country, and that the fans were very polite.
But it seems everybody wants a piece of the star. One can only imagine
the number of would-be clingers-on that now surround him. So how does
someone so young (he turned 18 in February), deal with all this success
and fame?

“It’s a matter of surrounding yourself with the people that you’ve
always spent time with, your closest friends and family and just not
changing that side,” he said.

“I live two different lives. I go into the Twilight world, and I
do that job – and that’s what it is, a job – and then you go home, and
you’re back with your family and friends and you live the same life you
did before.”

But life can’t be that simple. He’s the highest paid teenage actor in
the world; he has papparazi tailing him at every turn; he’s tabloid
fodder, and even Oprah is a fan.

It surely can’t go back to normal that easily. There can’t be an on/off
switch.

“(My life is) different; of course it’s not normal – I still can’t even
wrap my head around it.

‘‘You know you’re going to step outside and there’s going to be
paparazzi and fans, but it still comes as a surprise,” he said.

“The most important thing is that you can’t let it change your life and
affect you too much because it will drive you insane.”

“There’ are pros and cons to everything, but the pros for me heavily
outweigh the cons so I’ll take all the other stuff.”

Pros could include the millions of dollars he is making for the Twilight
films, and the adoration of all those women, and men, around the world.
His body is one of the most talked about subjects whenever his name
comes up. His abs even made it to No. 1 in Access Hollywood’s Top Five
Hollywood Abs’ list. He doesn’t get sick of the attention, but said it
can get a little embarrassing.

It’s rumoured that the director of New Moon considered replacing Lautner
because of the major physical changes that occur to his character in
the second film, but Lautner trained extensively for a year to secure
his spot in the saga, gaining nearly 14 kilos to reprise the role.

Perhaps if he had been cast as Robert Pattinson’s Vampire character,
Edward Cullen, he wouldn’t have had to follow such a strict regime.

He sometimes wonders what life would be like on the ‘‘other side’’.

“Just to feel what it would be like, just because I work with the
vampires, I want a little taste of it,” he said.

But vampire or werewolf, fame has afforded these Twi-stars many
opportunities.

Adoration, money and perhaps even power. It will be interesting to
follow the journey of these Twilight stars.

Lautner in particular, has a long career before him. From what this
journalist saw, his maturity will be the key to long-lasting success.

Taylor Talks

: About Kristin Stewart: “Kristin’s an amazing girl;
we’re extremely close friends, so (the media) can say what it wants it
doesn’t affect how I’ll look at her.” (Aww..I want a Taylor...)

: About Robert Pattinson: “He’s one of the funniest
people I’ve ever met. He has a completely different sense of humour to
me but I can’t stop laughing with him. Whenever we have to do scenes
where I’m having to hate him and scream at him, as soon as they call cut
I end up laughing at him so it’s hard to be mean to such a nice guy.” (So funny)

: About Dakota Fanning: “She is ridiculously talented.
I’ve grown up watching her films, one of my all-time favourite films she
was in, Man On Fire, so it was pretty cool to have her be a
part of this.”

Kristen Stewart vann “Best Female Performance"

Kristen Stewart & Robert Pattinson vann “Best Kiss”

New Moon vann “Bästa Film”

Anna Kendrick vann även “Best Breakout Star” för rollen i “Up in the Air”

Kristen, Robert och Taylor presenterade också ett nytt videomontage från Eclipse:

I ”Water for elephants” ska 24-åringen spela veterinärstudenten Jacob Jankowski som ansluter sig till ett cirkussällskap efter att hans föräldrar gått bort.  

Filmen spelas för närvarande in i Ventura County i Kalifornien. De senaste dagarna har det börjat dyka upp bilder från inspelningsplatsen och vi ser bland annat en kortklippt Rob och hans nya fyrbenta kollega.  

Även Oscarsbelönade skådespelarna Reese Witherspoon och Christoph Waltz har roller i ”Water for elephants” som ska vara klar nästa år.

Davis Slade (regissör) har skrivit ett meddelande till alla twilightfans via facebook! Såhär skrev han:

I want to congratulate you for reaching over 6 million fans on The Twilight Saga Facebook page.

It’s hard to fathom that it was just over one year ago that I started constructing this third and epic adventure which takes place in the town of Forks.

I want to share a story about one of our days of shooting with you.

It was a Friday night and the rain was relentless. We were at La Push to shoot the tribe’s histories, a great speech by Billy Black. We had Taylor and Kristen and the whole wolf pack around a campfire as the heavens let loose on us.

Gil Birmingham was in fine form as the rain hammered down on us all, we adjusted our lights so that the rain vanished into the black of night.

We constructed a tent over the scene to keep everyone dry as we worked, every 15 minutes or so we would have to tip it to stop the collecting rain from splitting the fabric.

For some reason still unknown, around 3am, the wolf pack stood exactly in the way of several gallons of rainwater as it was being cleared. Being the wolf pack, they just laughed it off as they stood there soaked to the bone.

We worked through the mud and the rain all night, until we had the scene perfected.

As we left, dawn was now cracking and in the dim light I passed a small army of fans who had braved the weather for the entire night, still standing there, holding drenched flowers and waiting to get a glimpse of our actors.

So, to those of you who stood behind our security, who waited in line at theatres overnight, to those of you who just love these stories, The Twilight Saga: Eclipse is a love letter to you.

Each day I felt the weight of your favourite scenes, your favourite lines, your dreams and your imagination.

It has been an unforgettable journey, and now as I finalise the last prints to ready the film for your local theaters, I cannot wait for you to see it.

Sincerest Regards,

DAVID SLADE

En ny beauti! :D

The Wolfpack!

Och här kommer också ett klipp från Fan-eventet i korea! Heeelt gaalet! Fatta att vara där!  En dröm!

Hhahah ; Sniff sniff, sket du taylor? :O  

What was it like working with Kristen Stewart, Dakota Fanning and Robert Pattinson?

Amazing! It was so much fun. You never know whether celebrities are going to be really nice or complete snobs (but most of them are nice) so it’s always reassuring to know that they haven’t let their fame get to their heads. I was a little nervous meeting them, but once I got to know everybody, that wore off, and I didn’t really think of them as celebrities anymore. I really enjoyed being able to meet and spend time with the whole ECLIPSE cast. I’ve actually worked with Kristen before, on THE MESSENGERS, but that was before the whole Twilight/Bella thing happened. It was great to work with her again. It’s too bad I’m not in BREAKING DAWN! But I’m not complaining. The fact that I got to be in ECLIPSE is amazing.

Have you read the TWILIGHT SAGA books before you found out about ECLIPSE?

I think I was just finishing the BREAKING DAWN book when I got called for the Bree audition. I loved the series, it was absolutely fantastic. I’m a total bookworm, and I just can’t put a book down once I start reading it. Especially a good book. So I didn’t get much sleep while I was reading the TWILIGHT series. I can honestly read until 5 o’clock in the morning if I’m really into the book. Probably later, if I wasn’t afraid that I’d fall asleep while eating breakfast.

Men skynda er! För det varar bara i 24 timmar, och jag vet inte hur många timmar det är kvar men men , heheh

Ni hittar dom här iaf : http://eclipsesoundtrack.com/preorder/