The Eclipse Trailer Finally!
I’m sure you have – but in case you haven’t seen it yet!!!
Also, be sure to order your New Moon DVD!
I’m sure you have – but in case you haven’t seen it yet!!!
Also, be sure to order your New Moon DVD!
Bonnie Wright and Jamie Campbell Bower are an official couple. Don’t know who these two are by name? Well, you’ll surely recognize their mugs.
Bonnie is the lovable Ginny Weasley in Harry Potter.
Jamie Campbell Bower stars in both Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows (as Gellert Grindelwald) and Twilight: New Moon and Eclipse (as Caius)
“Yes, we’re dating,” Bonnie told OK!. “We’ve been seeing each other for a few months. It’s good.”
The March issue of Robert Pattinson puts girl bits under some serious undue scrutiny.
Apparently Mr. Pattinson is not fond of some southern female landmarks but is emotionally latched to his dog…if you want to read more, get the Details straight from the source.
If you are underage and don’t want an eyeful of random bubbies, check out the “tasteful” pictures I’ve selected for your viewing pleasure.
There is also a video…but watch at your own risk. Yikes.
Mr. Pattinson, where has the sensitivity gone? Seriously south I say…wonder if his dog is female?
(Source: Details)
The countdown is on to Twilight Eclipse and the leaking is too.
Robert Pattinson and Kristen Stewart get cozy as they reprise their on-screen love as Edward Cullen and Bella Swan.
Check out some real deal photos of the third Twilight Saga story. Looks like things get freaky (YES!) and fierce (with Bryce Howard as Victoria).
Attention fans!
A Twilight Eclipse sneak peek is reported to available on the Twilight New Moon DVD release, giving fans a 7-minute look at the third chapter of the Twilight Saga. Please note that this special preview will ONLY be on the Walmart’s Ultimate Fan Edition. Sources indicate that behind the scenes interviews with Robert Pattinson, Kristen Stewart, Taylor Lautner, and Stephenie Meyer are also included in the Ultimate Fan Edition!
This edition will be released on March 20th, and you can pre-order it now from Walmart!
The Twilight-franchise big-wigs are asking the Bella and Edward actors to cool things down.
Robert Pattinson and Kristen Stewart who have been forever off and on linked in romantical ways, has reportedly been asked to save it for the screen and promotional tour.
Their rumored off-screen romance during the holidays had them spending time with one another’s families and buying a home together.
“Let’s just say Rob and Kristen got a slap on the wrist,” a source said. “Everyone, from their management to the studios involved in their upcoming movies, is worried [Rob and Kristen] will start to become…distracted.”
The insider added,
“Rob and Kristen are still together and totally cool. But they are both listening to what their teams are telling them, which is to stay focused.”
Whether it’s true or not, I have to agree with the suits…at least get through Breaking Dawn so the passion can live on…on screen!
Taylor Lautner, again, represents Twilight at a major awards show…this time at the Golden Globes and looking mighty fine his tuxedo.
Here are some of the Taylor highlights.
In an Access Hollywood Interview, the host, Shaun asks Taylor a ’secret question’ (whispered into his ear) and this was his reply:
” Where in the world would you hear that? And why in the world would I talk about that? I don’t know,ya know? Umm, nothing’s for sure. “Valentine’s Day” is for sure. That’s the only thing I can say is for sure.”
Ok what was the question?!?!?!
Taylor also talks “Twilight: Eclipse” at the Globes, here is what he had to say:
“Well, if you’ve read the books, you know what’s comin,but it gets exciting. There’s definitely a lot more action. No surprises. The fans no what’s comin,but it gets good.”
And finally two videos:
It is almost Taylor Lautner’s brithday! And he’s hitting a major mileston – 18! This means many things for the young Twilight actor, becoming an adult, legalizing many a “Twi-Mom” fantasies and gives us a chance to look back at all that he’s done since his Sharkboy days…
The “Twilight” film star may officially become an adult on Feb. 11, but we’d like to point out that he’s done quite a lot already for someone so young.
Here’s a quick look at some of his accomplishments/honors:
- He’s currently the highest-paid teen actor
- Won the People’s Choice award for male breakthrough movie star
- Won three Junior World Championships in martial arts
- He’s one of the youngest “Saturday Night Live” hosts (tied with Lindsay Lohan as 6th-youngest, with only Drew Barrymore, Macaulay Culkin, Fred Savage, Jodie Foster and Malcolm Jamal-Warner younger)
- He’s had his likeness made into a Barbie doll: A shirtless Jacob!
- Named one of People magazine’s 100 Most Beautiful People of 2009
Pretty impressive, right? And so far, he’s remained fairly down to earth and still loves the Olive Garden. Get that boy all the breadsticks he can eat!
(Source: Zap2It)
The Eclipse Movie site has posted a fabulous Who’s Who of the “Twilight: Eclipse” cast.
Check it out by clicking here, here or by choosing CAST from the anypage on the Eclipse Movie site!
Alright, now start obsessing over some of these new faces! Who doesn’t love fresh meat.
Whether you liked the Twilight finale, “Breaking Dawn” or you didn’t. For those of us who are Twilight fans – it doesn’t much matter – because we can’t wait to see the movie. Well, first we want to see “Eclipse,” but whether they break the Dawn in two or keep it as one – we will be there with fangs on.
The LA times reports that “Breaking Dawn” is filming soon, the producers are a talking about how to break up the monstrous 750+ page last book. For those that don’t want any spoilers about the epic last novel…STOP here!

When it was released in August 2008, fan reaction was intense and divided with some “Twi-hards” expressing confusion and dismay over a plot that involved *SPOILER ALERT* a recently graduated 19-year-old Bella giving birth to a half-human/half-vamp daughter named Renesmee, who grows much faster than the average mortal child and who possesses a unique way of communicating with those around her, clearly inherited from Dad’s side of the family.
Wyck Godfrey, the producer of all the films in the “Twilight” saga, admits that the creative team still doesn’t know how they’ll handle the character in the “Breaking Dawn” movie, but said that the plan is absolutely for the production to go forward — as either one or two installments — with an eye toward beginning to shoot in Vancouver this fall. All three stars are signed for “Breaking Dawn,” he said, meaning that Stewart and Pattinson will be dealing with the joys and woes of interspecies parenting and newly minted heartthrob Taylor Lautner will return as often-shirtless shape-shifter Jacob Black.
At the moment, screenwriter Melissa Rosenberg, who’s penned all the “Twilight” movies, is working on the “Breaking Dawn” script(s). “It’s a work in process,” Godfrey said in an interview Friday. “The issue [of whether there will be one or two movies] is not going to be resolved until we get the full treatment and see whether it’s organic. If it’s not organic, I don’t think it will be done, and if it is, it will be. It really has to do with how much level of detail from the books there is, with all of these new vampires that appear in ‘Breaking Dawn,’ the whole section about Jacob… It’s a very long single movie if it does become a single movie.”
Although there’s been a great deal of online chatter about whether Chris Weitz, director of the second and most recent movie, “New Moon,” would return to helm “Breaking Dawn,” Godfrey downplayed that possibility, saying, “I think everyone would be happy and excited if he came back, but I don’t think it’s going to happen.”
He and the other principals are formulating a list of potential directors, “but right now,” Godfrey said, “we’re just focused on the treatment and getting that right. At that point, we’re going to see who’s available and who’s appropriate. It’s such a complicated book because you have the emotions and the intensity of the love story — so you need somebody who’s just a wonderful director of actors — and yet it’s really complicated from an action and visual effects standpoint. They’ve got to have both tools in their kit.”
A visual effects background might be particularly helpful when it comes to dealing with the character of Renesmee.
“I keep having visions of ‘[The Curious Case of] Benjamin Button’ in my head,” Godfrey said, referring to David Fincher’s Oscar-nominated 2008 fantasy about a man who becomes physically younger as he ages. “It’s certainly going to be visual effects in some capacity along with an actor. I wouldn’t be surprised if it ends up being a full CG creation, but it also may be a human shot on a soundstage that then is used to shrink down. I don’t know. We need a director. When we get a director, that director will need to come with a point of view of how they want to tackle it.”
The third movie in the series, “The Twilight Saga: Eclipse,” is due in theaters June 30.
(LA Times)
More “Twilight: Eclipse” interviews are coming our way. Woohoo. This time the interview is with a new Kristen…Kristen Prout, who plays Lucy. A quick refresher on the Twilight characters, Lucy was one of the vampires Jasper met during the Civil War, who lived in the South. She was killed because she turned on Maria, Jasper’s first companion. She is described as tall, pale, and blond.
Nineteen-year-old Canadian born actress Kirsten Prout has been making a name for herself in film and television, since getting bitten by the acting but at the very young age of two. After her feature film debut in 2005 as Abby, sidekick to Jennifer Garner’s character in the superhero flick Elektra, she went on to play Amanda, the girl-next-door love interest for Kyle on the ABC Family drama Kyle XY.
This June, Kirsten Prout will be in her most visible project to date, as vampire Lucy in the highly anticipated The Twilight Saga: Eclipse. In the third installment of the popular film franchise, her character is seen in flashbacks that give insight into the backstory of Jasper (Jackson Rathbone) and how he was created.In this exclusive interview, the rising star talked to IESB about the experience of playing her darkest role yet, in such a high-profile film.
IESB: What initially drew you to acting? Since you were so young when you started, were you even aware of what you were doing?
Kirsten: When I was younger, I used to watch television and Disney movies, and that kind of thing, and it started out as just wanting to play characters and just a love of story. I had a very active imagination. I was making requests to my parents, not necessarily to get into film or television, but to play characters. And my mom, for a long time, understandably didn’t want to expose her child to an industry with so much rejection. So for years, I would just keep asking and asking, and eventually I figured out that I could actually make a career of it and it was called being an actress.
Finally, when I was 10 years old, she let me go to my first audition because she thought I’d just get it out of my system. She thought I’d just go and nothing would happen, and I’d just give up on it. So, I went to auditions and I actually started doing well. It was something that I really loved to do. As soon as I started working on television, in shows and playing characters, I just knew that’s what I had to do. I was never a commercial kid. I told my mother and my agent, when I was 11 years old and so pretentious, “Yeah, I think I’m going to pass on doing commercials.” I was always just in it because I love storytelling and I love getting into the mind-set of different characters. It just snowballed from there.
IESB: Was there something specific that made you realize acting could be a career?
Kirsten: I knew that I wanted to be a Disney princess, or experiencing the life of someone on a television show that I loved. I just realized that actors are the people that did that, and therefore I should become an actor to do it. I was pretty young when I decided that it was what I wanted to do and that it’s what I love.
Q: How did you get involved with The Twilight Saga: Eclipse? Was it just a regular audition?
Kirsten: Yeah, it was just a regular audition. I had just come off of two films, and it was after Kyle XY, which was a television show I worked on for three years. I had been working on it for so long and, before that, I hadn’t taken a real break because I had been working steadily since I was 10 years old. So, at the end of Kyle XY, which also happen to coincide with the end of my high school career, I decided to go off to University and leave the industry. I went for a year to McGill University and I majored in English literature, and I took all my advanced classes that I prepared for in high school, and I had a great time there. I got straight A’s and was on the honor roll. But then, when I came back to Vancouver during the summer, I went for an audition because it was what I was used to doing, and I booked it. And then, I booked something right after that was a mini-series that would shoot into the school year. So, at that point, I decided to put off going back to University.
I had just come off of two shows and, in between filming them, I had gone for Eclipse. I read for a different vampire, called Bree, who is a brunette with short, short hair that is 13 years old and completely not me, but I went for the audition just because it was a big project. I can tell you that I’ve never felt that level of nervousness in an audition room, in my whole career. I had read the books, but it hadn’t really sunk in what a huge phenomenon Twilight was. I went into it and it was an important audition, but I wasn’t really nervous. I was just focusing on my work, but a lot of people were just so stressed out. I went to the audition room, and then I heard back about the audition that I was wrong for the character, but they wanted me to come back for another vampire that was essentially the same size role and everything, except she had long blonde hair, was extremely pale and was older. So I went in, did one audition and a week later, I got a call and then showed up on set. It was pretty rapid. I only had one audition for it because I’d already auditioned for another character and they’d seen what I could do.
IESB: Had you seen Twilight before auditioning?
Kirsten: Yeah, I had. I was very familiar with the franchise, just because my younger sister was reading the books. I was curious about what she was reading because she was just going through them like nothing. I was like, “What is that?” And she said, “It’s Twilight. It’s a vampire romance.” And I was like, “Oh, that sounds kind of cool.” I started reading it and I just shot through it. It was very readable stuff. And I’d seen the movie because everyone’s seen it.
IESB: What can you say about your character in Eclipse? How does she fit into the story?
Kirsten: Without revealing too much, Lucy is one of the vampires that turns Jasper, played by Jackson Rathbone. Jasper gets turned while he is an officer, and I’m one of the vampires that causes Jasper to be turned during his military career. Lucy appears to be an innocent little victim, and then she turns into something a lot more sinister.
IESB: Is Lucy the darkest character you’ve ever played?
Kirsten: I’ve always been on the good side. I’ve never played a villain, in my entire career. I’m the girl next door, or the girl who helps out, or the girl that makes an innocent escape. For once, I got to look all innocent and have that angelic quality, and then, all of a sudden, turn into something really dark. That was fun for me. That was the first villain that I’ve ever played.
IESB: Did you do anything to get to know Jackson before filming, or did you just click right away?
Kirsten: We actually got along really well. We met in the make-up trailer, during the make-up testing, before filming even started. When I first got the part, they had to figure out whether they had to airbrush you, which in my case they didn’t really because I’m already pale enough. But, they take a look at you, and design your hair and the hair pieces you’re going to wear, and all that. So, I met Jackson when he was getting his hair done. He was getting his hair dyed by the on-set stylist, and he was getting weird patterns shaved into it underneath, which was kind of funny.
IESB: Playing a vampire, were you at all disappointed that you weren’t going to get to wear fangs?
Kirsten: When I was reading the books, I was very surprised that there weren’t fangs. The vampires in the Twilight Saga don’t have fangs. We sparkle. No, I wasn’t disappointed. The thing is, a lot of the actors that have been hired have very nice teeth that are very noticeable. They’ve picked people with teeth that stand out. It’s more threatening. You notice that there’s something different about that person’s teeth, but it’s not fangs. It’s not obvious. You don’t know you’re going to get bitten. I was not disappointed. When someone tells you you’re going to be a vampire in Twilight, the reaction is not disappointment. I’ve had to deal with prosthetic teeth and it’s not fun.
IESB: How secretive were they with you, when you were auditioning? Did you get to read actual scenes?
Kirsten: No. The technique that they used for the audition was that they made the scenes exact transcripts from the book. It was very strange to audition with them because they were written to be read and they weren’t adapted yet. They didn’t give the screenplay out. So, the audition side was just reading a page of Twilight and reading the lines that were interspersed between the descriptions. That’s what it was like. They could never distribute that. Even when I got the job, the secrecy was so high in the Twilight world.
IESB: While you were shooting, did you have any experiences with the paparazzi?
Kirsten: Oh, yeah. The first day that Jackson came into work, he almost tripped on the stairs, coming out of his house, because there were so many photographers that he couldn’t even see. The circus around all the trailers and everything was crazy. They had giant black dividers to keep paparazzi out. On the first day, they took down all the signage and blocked everything out. All the actors had to wear bathrobes to cover their wardrobe in between scenes. It was really intense.
I was born and raised in Vancouver, and I’ve done a lot of film work in Vancouver. I worked with Jennifer Garner on Elektra and there was a lot of paparazzi on that as well. But, Vancouver has changed a lot since Twilight. It’s changed the whole media culture there. We didn’t used to have paparazzi. You’d get five, tops. And then, on Twilight, all of a sudden it was like, “Where did all these photographers come from?” They were hiding everywhere. There were hundreds, just waiting. It’s part of the whole phenomenon of Twilight. You have to just take it as it comes because it’s just nuts.
IESB: How was David Slade, as a director? Had you been familiar with any of his previous work?
Kirsten: Yeah, I had. He’s a great guy because his way of working is so open. He just says, “Do what you do,” and lets you play with it. If he has notes, he gives them to you, but he’s a very open director. He keeps it light. He loves his job and he’s very serious about it. He’s a great director.
IESB: What is Seven Deadly Sins and who do you play in that?
Kirsten: I play a character named Miranda. It’s a cool concept because each character, and there’s seven main character, all have a sin. It’s a story that revolves around the sin that we perpetrate and how it changes the plot. It starts off with a very basic high school group of friends, but it slowly unravels. Through envy, sloth and all the sins, it slowly turns into this situation which is very high drama.
It was good to work on a drama and have some gritty material. My sin was envy. My character starts out as a good girl and, throughout the movie, because she’s envious, she becomes harder and harder and more deceitful. By the end of the film, she’s completely different and she’s definitely learned a lesson. I really enjoyed working on that. The actors were just phenomenal. We had a great time together. We filmed in Victoria and all stayed in the same hotel. It was like staying in a sorority and a frat house combined.
IESB: Are you personally more like Miranda in Seven Deadly Sins, or are you more like Amanda from Kyle XY?
Kirsten: Amanda was very sweet and docile, and she didn’t have that kick or bite to her. I think I’m more like Miranda because she has a bit of an edge to her and she stands up for herself. She’s got more of a strength. I think I’m more like Miranda. I can kick butt when I have to.
IESB: Do you enjoy working in these types of ensembles? As an actor, is that something that you feel helps you learn from the other actors?
Kirsten: Oh, yeah. Also, because I grew up in the film industry, I’ve been working with people who are older than me, my whole life. Even on Kyle XY, everyone else was hired to be a 17-year-old, and I wasn’t even 17 yet. I got hired when I was 14, so I was playing 17 when I was 14. I’ve always been around people that are older. So when I see a cast, and I’m at that age where I’m around people who are my peers, it’s very exciting for me to come onto a set and have that bonding opportunity.
Working with the cast of Twilight, that’s so young, and also working with the cast of Seven Deadly Sins, with a lot of up and coming actors who are very seasoned, we’re able to learn from each other and everyone understands what you’re going through. Everyone is going through the same thing. So, it’s great. I look forward to doing it more.
IESB: When you work on projects that are based on novels, like with the Twilight Saga and Seven Deadly Sins, do you like to use that source material, or do you prefer to just stick with what is in the script?
Kirsten: With Twilight, the plot is basically just rearranged to fit a film. I had to read the books because it’s so similar and I wanted to get all the subtext of what’s been written to learn what the characters were thinking. In the script, you don’t get that. In a book, you have someone tell you what everyone’s thinking. That was an important tool for me to use. It’s far more similar than other projects that I’ve worked on that have adapted books into screenplays.
Whereas with Seven Deadly Sins, it was a concept that was based on the book, but it’s entirely different. The plot is completely different than the books. And, my character is supposed to have a huge nose, be a redhead and be super-gawky. She never makes a transformation into something sexier, which my character does, by the end of the film. She’s the dork of the entire story. If I had read the books before auditioning, I would have totally had a different way of going into the audition room. But, I was told that, because the concept was taken from the books, but it was so different, that I shouldn’t even read them. So going into it, I prepared for the role without reading about the other characters. Of course, I read the books after I had the part and I read the script and understood the concept, just to get a taste for it and to get into the author’s mind. I just read it for fun. Honestly, it was so different. Some of the characters are similar, but my character was completely taken out and changed to fit the new plot
IESB: What was the experience of making Meteor Storm like?
Kirsten: It’s about the end of the world. To be honest, I had just come out of University and I was looking for something that I had never done before, that was so nuts and crazy. I just wanted to get back into the industry, get back on a set and just do something that was completely different. I read Meteor Storm and it was just fun. It will have a cult audience of people who are into apocalyptic films. It was so much fun to film. I love the two actors that I worked with, Brett Dier and Travis Nelson. They were my age, and we had a great time making the film. But, that said, what I do enjoy more are character studies, more like Seven Deadly Sins or Eclipse, where I can actually get into a stylized character.
IESB: Who do you play in Meteor Storm?
Kirsten: She’s just the average teenage girl. The film is about a completely average, normal American family has to cope with an extremely crazy situation. For me, it was just about taking it and stripping it down to the basics. It was about wondering, “How would a normal person naturally react to something that’s so unbelievable?” That was a good exercise for me.
IESB: When you make a movie with that type of subject matter, do you try not to think about the reality of something like that ever happening?
Kirsten: I don’t really think about the world being destroyed. Sometimes it’s fun, just in the creative process. I was in a scene where things were blowing up, and I stopped to think, “If this actually happened in my everyday life, what would my reaction be?” It’s very easy, as an actor, to just go, “Oh, my God!,” and scream. But, it’s the actors that pause and take the time to give that look like, “What the hell is happening!?,” that seem more real. That was fun for me to play with.
IESB: Would you consider doing another television series?
Kirsten: Yeah, totally. The thing with my career is that I’ve never said, “I’m only going to do this. I’m only going to do that.” For me, seeing material that I like is the most important part. I look for something that I’m passionate about. If a television series came my way and I read the script and loved it, I would totally do another television series. But, if I read a feature film and I absolutely adored it, I would go for that as well. It’s about the character, the story and what I connect with. And, it’s about where I am in my career, at that point.
IESB: Where would you like to see your career go next?
Kirsten: I love dramatic roles. I love situational comedy with a darker sense of humor. I love playing those characters that are going through a struggle or something darker. I watched The Road recently, and I’m not saying that I would want something as dark as that, but that was something that showed me how these small choices that you can make, with such high stakes and such drama, that would be the ultimate challenge, as an actor. So, I’d love to do something darker. I’ve been reading some scripts that are not as bright as Little Miss Sunshine, but they’re around that area. It’s that humor and that everyday struggle and those weird events that just make you laugh, but are serious, at the same time. I’d love to do something that I could just explore a little more, that’s a little more dramatic.
GossipCop has debunked the rumor of “Twilight: Eclipse” test screenings. Don’t believe the hype and tell your lying friends to shut their wordholes!
GossipCop confirmed that Summit Entertainment has not shown “Eclipse.” A source connected to the production tells us talk of a screening is “absolutely not true.”
Thank you GossipCop.
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