Robert Pattinson Photos, News, Interviews, Videos, Career
From the category archives:
You go Kristen…water stunts are scary!!!
In an Access behind-the-scenes exclusive, see how the filmmakers created the film’s cliff dive aftermath with Kristen Stewart. Does Kristen like doing her own stunt work or would she rather leave that to the professionals? Coming to DVD March 20th!
Thanks Access Hollywood
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“Remember Me” star Robert Pattinson, speaking to MTV News about the somewhat controversial and certainly surprising ending of his latest film (which opened on Friday, March 12).
I really feel those who are not happy with the ending of the film or feel manipulated by it, just didn’t get the film in the first place. That is too bad because the message of the film is something we all need to think about. Life is precious and we take it for granted sometimes.
-Jen
“When I first read the script, it seemed so much a part of it. As soon as I read it, I felt immediately connected to it. If it was edited down in any way, I don’t think it would be the same thing. I always feel there’s some kind of power to the script. I wanted to keep that in the movie.”
-”Remember Me” star Robert Pattinson, speaking to MTV News about the somewhat controversial and certainly surprising ending of his latest film (which opened on Friday, March 12). In the film, Pattinson’s character brushes up against a significant historical event in a sequence that had to be handled with the utmost sensitivity — an attitude shared by all the participants in the movie.
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‘Remember Me’ producer: Rob Pattinson a ‘soulful’ presence who will be a big-time actor.
Nick has some really nice things to say about Rob!
“Remember Me,” Robert Pattinson’s attempt to branch out from his trademark lovelorn-vampire role (to a lovelorn regular-guy role), was only a modest performer at the box office this weekend, earning $8.3 million. But the film offers several notable attributes; in addition to Pattinson’s first turn as a leading man in a mainstream release not titled “Twilight,” it’s a mid-budget drama in a time when such films are an endangered breed. And it came from Summit, a company that has flirted with a number of genres, but never this one.
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Krista Richmond of KillerFilm.com reviews Remember Me. At the end of the review, she says it best, “I think you should judge for yourself. Put aside your preconceived notions, and go see Remember Me.
Forget what you think you know about this movie. And forget what you think you know about Robert Pattinson. This film is far more than a love story. Plus, Pattinson’s acting abilities are better than the one particular role he’s known for playing.
Go into this movie with an open mind, and what you’ll find is an engaging film that is simultaneously heartbreaking and heartwarming. The story and actors swirl together like a perfect cup of coffee with just the right amount of cream and sugar. The subtle sweetness cuts the underlying bitterness. And, in fact, that’s exactly the word I would use to describe Remember Me – bittersweet.
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Alexa Milan of Itsjustmovies.com reviews, ‘Remember Me’. It is one of the most well thought out and fair reviews I have read, so far.
“Remember Me” is not for the pre-teen crowd that flock to see Robert Pattinson in the “Twilight” films, though Summit’s marketing campaign wants you to think so. It’s a darker, more mature look at love and family, albeit a fairly melodramatic one.
The film opens when young Ally witnesses her mother’s murder in a subway mugging. The action then jumps ahead 10 years when Ally (Emilie de Ravin) is in college. Her rebellious classmate Tyler (Robert Pattinson) has also been affected by a personal tragedy — the suicide of his older brother.
Full Review- There are some spoilers in the second part of the review, but she has it set up where you can read the first part without being spoiled.
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Sky Showbiz Interview. Robert talks about love, jealousy, and fame. He also talks about his upcoming projects, “Water for Elephants.”
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Katey Rich of Cinemablend.com Interview with Robert Pattinson. He talks about the downside of fame, New York and more.
I admit, I wasn’t expecting all that much out of Robert Pattinson. He’s become very, very famous for playing men of few words, be it prettyboy Cedric Diggory in the fourth Harry Potter, the icy and wary Edward Cullen in that vampire thing, or the brooding Tyler in Remember Me, which is by far Pattinson’s biggest role yet as a non-vampire. I was waiting for him to walk into the interview room in a cloud of smoke, hair tousled back and scowl on his face, simply daring us to ask any questions.
Saying I was pleasantly surprised is an understatement– Pattinson was a funny, generous and totally relaxed interview, willing to laugh at himself and admit when his questions veered off into nonsense, and doing his best to answer Twilight questions even when the publicists hovered in the background to make sure we didn’t get off track. The hair was totally normal too– I guess his stylist had the afternoon off. Read below for our conversation with Pattinson, about what drew him to a romance like Remember Me, how he sees his character Tyler as an extension of himself, and the perils of unexpected fame. I was really impressed with how open he was in talking about what he does and doesn’t like about the craziness that surrounds him on a daily basis. Really, I was impressed in general. Find out why below.
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According to Laremy Legel of Film.com, “Remember Me is Well Done.” Robert Pattinson and Emilie de Ravin shine in a film with a profound message.
As I look through the six pages of hurriedly scribbled notes I took while watching Remember Me, I’m struck by the overall ambition and courage of the film. Massive themes are considered here: love and loss, the role parents should play, sibling support, fledgling relationships in college, the role of blunt trauma in the building of character. True, that’s a lot of emotional weight, and the key for enjoyment here is to buy into the overarching sincerity of the film. By taking a risk, and actually being about something, Remember Me becomes vulnerable to those who would lash out against perceived melodrama in movies. But we’ve got to take back the streets on this one; we need writers and directors out there taking chances, we’ve got to get away from the paint-by-numbers industry that has become modern cinema.
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