Showing posts with label Nikki Reed. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Nikki Reed. Show all posts

Friday, February 26, 2010

Nikki Reed on Kellan's Underwear: He's Got Balls



Add Kellan Lutz's Twilight costar Nikki Reed to the list of fans impressed with his new nearly naked Calvin Klein underwear ads.

"I think he looks fantastic," Reed told us at last night's Hollywood 3-D screening of the Burberry Prorsum show from London Fashion Week. "I'm actually really proud of him."

She continued to gush...

"It takes a lot of balls, no pun intended, to stand and pose like that," Reed said. "I wouldn't have the guts to stand there naked like that."

Unless, she added with a laugh, "I looked like Eva Mendes."

Reed, however, wasn't as chatty about Breaking Dawn. "We're making it, I do know that," she said. "It is happening. As for an exact date, I don't know."

Asked if it's going to be made into two flicks, she teased, "I do know the answer to that."

No surprise, but Reed declined to elaborate.

Tuesday, December 1, 2009

Nikki and Kellan in the ONE Campaign

Monday, November 30, 2009

The BIIIG Kellan Post :D


First of all, I (Steffi) have to apologize to you guys for not ppsting alle the great Kellan news that are around! I had no Internet for the last week and soo H.Y.P.E. was not really up to date :(
BUT i want to change that now for all Kellan lovers and I hope my lovley Baby-girl Melainii forgives me (I knoooowww that you missed the little bear :D)
 Soooooo lets get it Started :D:


19. November:

Kellan and Nikki @ the NY New Moon Event:



NEW YORK — A little light drizzle in Times Square didn't stop die-hard "Twilight" fans from lining up before dawn for a chance to meet two "New Moon" stars, Kellan Lutz and Nikki Reed, just hours before theaters were to begin showing the film. The line stretched down Broadway and onto a side street as fans held umbrellas and proudly bore franchise T-shirts while waiting to get autographs and snap some pictures.


Lutz and Reed made their way into the Times Square Toys "R" Us late in the afternoon, yet one more stop in a whirlwind promotional tour that has brought them from red carpets to talk shows to shopping-mall events. A bit tired but always happy to greet fans, the duo stopped to chat with MTV News as the crowds inside went wild. After all this time, after all this talk about the film, was there anything they hadn't talked about?
"Wow, you're really putting me on the spot right now!" Reed answered. "There are a lot of things I would like to talk about outside of the 'Twilight' world."
"For me, it's the charity work," Lutz said. "We all have a voice and we're all a part of different affiliates and charities."
After the brief chat, the stars headed off to meet the fans. And the fans couldn't have asked for more. "It was so worth the 10-hour wait," said Brianna Aguirre. "Since 7 o'clock in the morning. I said, 'Hi,' and they said, 'Thank you for coming.' It moved too quick!"
While she waited, Kim Cawthorne proudly clutched a new purchase. "This is my Edward Cullen pillow!" she announced. "I wanted a Jacob one but they don't sell the Jacob. It comes with a blanket. I'm going to have him in my bed with me!"
 __________________________________________________________________

Pics of the Event in NY on Kellan Lutz Online 


 
 ________________________________________________________________
Directors Choice :D



Could the man who directed "Edward Scissorhands," "Beetle Juice" and "Sweeney Todd" really be the best person to direct "Breaking Dawn," the final installment in the "Twilight" vampire franchise? As odd a choice as Tim Burton might be, popular opinion among the cast seems to be coalescing around him.
"New Moon" vampire Jamie Campbell Bower first came out in support of Burton, telling MTV News earlier this month, "I think he'd screw around with it quite a lot, and aesthetically, I think it'd be incredibly different."


Co-star Ashley Greene seconded that endorsement, telling us earlier this week, "The fourth one's a little odd, a little weird, and I definitely think that Tim Burton would put an amazing spin on it."
On Thursday (November 19), at a Toys "R" Us autograph session for "Twilight" fans, "New Moon" actress Nikki Reed came out in support of Burton for "Breaking Dawn" — as well as one fairly different directorial pick.
"Tim Burton, Woody Allen," she said. "I'm aiming high right now. Please!"
Standing by Reed's side, Cullen family vampire Kellan Lutz threw his weight behind a lesser-known helmer. "I [would] love Tarsem [Singh], if he could [do it]," Lutz suggested, referring to the director best known for Jennifer Lopez's freaky 2000 film "The Cell." "That's aiming high."
If he had to pick between the directors who have overseen films in the series thus far, Lutz said he'd skip Catherine Hardwicke ("Twilight") and David Slade ("Eclipse," out next year) and instead select the man behind "New Moon." "Out of the three, Chris Weitz was amazing," he declared. "So if we could get him [to direct 'Breaking Dawn,'] it'd be great."
 Source: MTV
______________________________________________________________________

Fan Fiction Aleeert !

Source:Zimbio



  Ashley Greene does look this perfect in person.
Kellan Lutz has not read any of the erotic fan-fiction written about him and his fellow New Moon castmates, but he’s delighted to know it exists: “There’s so much depression [right now], it’s kind of cool to be a part of something people use as an escape. In a way, that’s what Stephenie did – she had a dream and just elaborated on it, and it’s really encouraging that people are doing the same, and making it this journey.”

His co-star Ashley Greene, whose character Alice plays a pivotal role in the new film, agrees: “That’s why people love it so much – you can take it and make what you want from it. That’s why people are going, ‘It’s 8 to 80.’ Before, it was very much a teenage girl demographic, and now it’s women of any age, and guys are starting to join in too, and it’s because there’s that element of fantasy. Literally, if you’re 8 years old you look at it one way and if you’re 80 you look at it another… People are making connections over this film and over this book, you know, there’s mothers and daughters and grandmas who can all sit and talk about this story, and all fantasize about it, and I think it’s a really cool thing – it’s rare.”

  Lutz says Emmett is his favorite character he's ever played.
It’s clear that the Twilight Saga is already becoming one of the most successful film franchises in the history of the entertainment industry; advanced ticket sales for the second film have outpaced those of all other films. Ever. While the books upon which the saga was based were wildly popular in their own right, credit is owed also to the studio’s magnificent casting of the project. Ashley Greene and Kellan Lutz, who sat for interviews for hours before heading to San Francisco’s Stonestown mall to sign autographs and take questions from fans, are both acutely aware of how special the Twilight world is.

"I still think we can't really wrap our heads around what's happening. We're still in the midst of filming, and we're kept very busy from one film to the next. It's only those brief moments where you sit back and actually take a breath, you go - 'Wow.' I just read the amount of tickets they already sold. I'm pretty sure I can't even get a ticket if I tried to see my film in Jacksonville...I think we all feel very blessed to be a part of this," Greene says.

Fans of Lutz, who plays the brawny and affable Emmett Cullen, have probably already drawn parallels between the actor and his most famous character. The former Abercrombie and Fitch model is a commanding physical presence, a natural athlete, and a remarkably congenial interviewee. In person, he comes off like that ridiculously good-looking football player who charms not just his fellow classmates, but also their mothers, their teachers, and their school’s entire administrative staff.

Greene, too, is striking in person, and radiates much the same positivity as Alice (she calls being cast in Twilight “the biggest break of my life,” and rightly so). Obviously well-trained in the art of the press interview (at this point, all of the vampires and werewolves are solid pros), Greene deftly handled the question of what it was like to work with three different directors during the course of filming the trilogy: “Each director is going to be very different – they’re artists as well, so I don’t think any of them are quite the same. And the books, when you read them, they all have very different tones, so I think it’s highly appropriate that we switch directors each go.”

As for that erotic fan-fiction, Lutz might give it a look: “I would love to read that! That’s right up my alley.”
___________________________________________________________________________

Interview with HollywoodChigago.com

CHICAGO – “The Twilight Saga: New Moon” knows what it is, what it isn’t and how to quench fans. It can’t say the same, though, for outsiders.Sure, there’s no practical reason why Taylor Lautner as the dark and mysterious Jacob Black would need to rip off his shirt just to wipe away a splat of forehead blood from Kristen Stewart as Bella Swan. But some pandering has been allowed – and even required this time around – in order to satiate a global legion of fans that these filmmakers have as putty in their hands.
Following Catherine Hardwicke’s direction of “Twilight,” which began the phenomenon of a $37 million film that grossed $384 million globally, director Chris Weitz knew he had to graduate from a lake to an ocean in the sequel that even more fans have been anticipating.


But while diehard “Twilight” fans will likely be appeased by this installment – just as in the case of the documentary “Michael Jackson’s This is It” that really was a fan-appreciation concert film – the film’s constantly crestfallen tone, dragging 130-minute screen time and slow pacing will likely alienate those who haven’t fully embraced the saga.
The “Twilight” sequel “The Twilight Saga: New Moon,” which was written by Melissa Rosenberg and is based on the novel by Stephenie Meyer, features Robert Pattinson, Kristen Stewart, Taylor Lautner, Dakota Fanning, Ashley Greene, Michael Sheen, Bronson Pelletier, Nikki Reed, Jackson Rathbone, Anna Kendrick and Billy Burke.
It’s no accident that “Team Edward” (in promotion of Robert Pattinson as Edward Cullen) and “Team Jacob” (for Taylor Lautner as Jacob Black) have erupted through the film’s online viral marketing.
The two clearly compete for Bella’s affections, which makes for some steamy “PG-13” romance – that is, if you’re of the demographic this film is targeting. Otherwise, this kind of tension – as well as some of the other cheese that has been silly strung throughout the sequel – might make you mini puke in your mouth.
But for some – and especially screaming girls who cry at the mere sight of the male members of this cast – the film is marketing to them in the exact way they desire. Kellan Lutz, who plays Emmett Cullen in “Twilight,” “The Twilight Saga: New Moon” and “The Twilight Saga: Eclipse,” has mastered the art of fan appreciation and knows too well how to react when situations get emotional.
“You give ‘em a hug, they wet your shirt and they freak out and faint. Then the paramedics are there. It’s great,” Kellan Lutz said in a Chicago interview with critic Adam Fendelman of HollywoodChicago.com.
Along with making his way to Chicago a couple times for contractual fan appreciation, Lutz also blew into the Windy City recently to film “A Nightmare on Elm Street,” which is currently in post-production and is slated to hit theaters on April 30, 2010. The film features Jackie Earle Haley (of “Watchmen” fame) as the famous Freddy Krueger.
“I love coming to (Chicago),” Lutz said. “I’m a big weather freak. I grew up in the Midwest. I love wind. Because of the wind, my favorite color growing up was clear. Then my teacher said: ‘That’s not a color.’ I love the layout. It’s so clean. I loved running with (“A Nightmare on Elm Street”) producers Andrew (Form) and (Bradley Fuller). They’re into running around the city. They asked me to run into the beach with them. I was like: ‘There’s a beach here?’ We ran there and it was freezing, but it was so nice.”


He added: “The parks are amazing. It’s such a free and open city. It’s nice being in a city that’s surrounded by water that doesn’t have docks, harbors and huge industrial plants on the edges. It’s a beautiful place. I wish we were outside doing this interview. It’s so nice out. Living in Los Angeles, it’s like paradise every day. It’s like going to an amusement park every single day and riding the same rides.”
Lutz continued: “I’m such a season guy. I love the snow and the rain and gloomy days are nice. And there’s some great eating in Chicago, too. I miss the Midwest and I try to go back. I’m an outdoor freak. I especially (love) the woods and nature. (I love to) take my truck and go to Iowa where my grandparents live and lay on the haystacks and stare at the stars.”
After making us feel warm and fuzzy about the city in which he was interviewing, Lutz discussed how he feels about his very minor role in the “Twilight” films as compared to the other Hollywood work he’s done so far and where this phenomenon might fit in the filmography of the rest of his career. Lutz says he hopes this franchise ends up not being his career trademark.
“I really pray that I can act for the rest of my life,” Lutz said. “I fell into acting when going to school at Chapman (University) in Orange County, Calif. for chemical engineering. My life has definitely branched off in a direction I never knew existed. I never knew you could just be an actor. I never had the dream to be an actor.”


Lutz took a risk by quitting school “for a callback for a student film. I thought a callback was huge. I was like: ‘Mom, this is my chance.’ She said: ‘I will hurt you. I will spank you.’ I said: ‘I could be the next Brad Pitt! You don’t understand.’ I had no idea. She was just scared for me because of a lack of knowledge. I did the callback and didn’t get the job. That was the day of finals. I got all zeroes and screwed up my scholarships.”
He added: “From that point on, my mom said I won’t make it. So many people said I needed a plan to fall back on. And when people tell me I can’t do something, it makes me want to do it. My mom said: ‘At least have a fallback plan and take college courses online.’ I said: ‘I don’t need a fallback plan because I’m not going to fail.’”
Lutz continued: “I got myself into acting classes, did extra work and found this passion I loved. Financially, it was tough. I was eating the dollar menu at McDonald’s for a long time. I got jobs in retail. But I view acting as a hobby. Fifty years from now, I hope I’m still acting. I won’t view ‘Twilight’ as being trademarked or stereotyped by it because we’re vampires portraying humans. But it’s a huge launching pad. It’s an actor’s dream to be a part of something so successful and have fans that are so amazing. People work 20 years to be a part of something like this.”
Lutz says he hopes this franchise can continue to ride the wave of popularity just as the Harry Potter films have.


“They’re even making a theme park for (the Harry Potter film franchise),” Lutz said. “For us, we’re vampires who don’t age. With Harry Potter, they’re allowed to age. You grow with their characters. It’d be really tough to be in their shoes. I know they shot on location for longer periods of time than we do. It’s been a seven- to 10-year journey for them and it’s still not done. What’s amazing about our cast is we’re all of an age of knowing who we are inside and out. It keeps us very humble and down to earth. We grow and we do this magic carpet ride together. It’s nice to have someone to lean on.”
Lutz, who has been spending a lot of time working with this cast (and has but a few lines in the second film), is used to having a large family in real life, too. He now has his real family as well as his “Twilight” family.
“I definitely feel like I’m a big brother to a lot of people in life from friends to family to cast,” Lutz said. “We really are like a family on and off screen. We hang out as much as we can. As for the things we bring forward with our characters, we’re kinda like that in real life. I love my character. He’s the protector. When people get too close, it brings out that side in me.”
Though it’s not commonly known, Lutz was actually initially asked to read for the part of the more well-known Edward Cullen, which went to the much more well-known Robert Pattinson. But Lutz claims he’s happy with how things played out.


“I had just got done playing a marine and being in Africa and killing people for (the TV mini-series) ‘Generation Kill’. Seeing the poverty that’s in Africa was depressing. Being away from my family, friends and my dog, I really just wanted to take a break from acting and resituate my life,” Lutz said. “They brought me the script and I kept on passing for Edward. He was so depressing. Then I thought: ‘What about Emmett?’ He’s easy, fun-loving, big and brawly and a cool guy. I auditioned for that and luckily got it.”
While Lutz continued to discuss his love for Emmett without remorse for not getting Edward, he did speak of the clear benefits of being a lead over a supporting character.
“Obviously I’d love to be a lead in anything. You do get more time to develop your character and make great scenes. But I also love being a part of a scene in the background and reacting. Most people don’t realize you need to be on your game whenever you’re in a scene – even when you don’t have lines. I pay attention to extras a lot. You can see the ones who are really in the moment versus the ones who are (indicating).”
For the third film, “The Twilight Saga: Eclipse” (which recently finished filming and is directed by David Slade), Lutz says Slade said: “I know there are some big scenes and some people don’t have lines, but it’s very important to still be a part of it.”

Lutz added: “I believe that 100 percent of the time. If someone drops a bowl and no one reacts, it takes away from the dramatic bowl breaking. But if you’re genuinely in the scene, it gives the scene so much more life. It’s great to be (a supporting character) knowing you’re making a scene better by being a part of it. It’s such an ensemble cast. Yeah, you have these three [Robert Pattinson, Kristen Stewart and Taylor Lautner] being the faces, but you couldn’t make these movies without all of the characters.”
Lutz says his direction from Catherine Hardwicke in the first film to Chris Weitz in the second wasn’t too different.
“Both books are different. The tones are completely different. As far as vibe goes, Catherine’s film felt more independent. Energy wise, she’s so out there. She’d say: ‘We need clouds. Come on, extras!’ On set, a lot of times it’s ‘hurry up and wait’. And you wait. And you wait. And you shoot for 20 minutes and then wait 2 more hours to set up the new shot. With Catherine, there never was downtime.”
Lutz added: “With Chris, there was a huge weight off our shoulders because the fans supported us so much the first time. We knew we did it justice. We were all at ease. We had fun with our characters and explored them more. Chris was so well-organized. If we had questions as actors, he had all the answers.”
On set and off, Lutz describes himself as a “chameleon” who’s able to blend appropriately into any situation. He concluded: “There’s a lot of Kellan in Emmett already. I live such a happy life. I try to live a stress-free life. It’s fun playing a character who’s so close to home.”

 
____________________________________________________________________
What Kellan finds sexy 

Source:StyleList

So let's get to it. Kellan Lutz/Emmett fans, listen up! The hunky star revealed what outfit he finds sexiest on a woman, and it's not what you'd ever expect:

StyleList:
So, the Victoria's Secret fashion show is tonight...

Lutz:
I know! I'm bummed!

StyleList:
Aside from lingerie, what's the sexiest thing a woman can wear?

Lutz:
My clothes.

StyleList:
Are we talking a t-shirt, boxers, what specifically?

Lutz:
Like a long business shirt, maybe just that if it covers enough. I like when girls wear like, my sweatpants, my Ugg shoes or something like that, and my tank tops, t-shirts.
____________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________

20. November


Fox Interview with Kellan

Source: FOX



MYFOXNY.COM - "I'm very much single." That's the word from hunky actor Kellan Lutz. He plays the good, blood sucking vampire 'Emmett Cullen' in 'The Twilight Saga: New Moon.'
The North Dakota native visited Good Day NY on the same day the film opened at theaters across the country.
"It's a beautiful little love triangle... until Bella does some crazy things,' Lutz told Entertainment Reporter Julie Chang when describing the film.
The Twilight Saga- already into production of the third installment- is based on several books.
"The books are so intense: the first is very edgy. The second a little more dark and 'Eclipse' will also be very dark."
You can see more of Lutz in this month's edition of Cosmopolitan magazine.

______________________________________________________________
August Outtakes!!

See More at Kellan Lutz Online








_______________________________________________________________________

Some more MTV Videos

Source:MTV





________________________________________________________________


Kellan and Nikki on Today




______________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________


21.November


Kellan on Jay Leno





______________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________
 23. November


Nothern Star Interview


Kellan Lutz, who plays vampire Emmett Cullen in the “Twilight” movies, was at Hollywood Boulevard Cinema, 1001 W. 75th St., in Woodridge, on Saturday night to meet fans. Kellan was kind enough to take a few minutes out of one of his breaks to sit down with the Northern Star for a quick interview.

Northern Star:
What sets “New Moon” apart from the first movie in the series?
Kellan Lutz: Definitely the action. It’s just more guy-friendly. There’s a love triangle which every guy likes. We had a huge budget so we could make a bigger and better movie.

NS: How has the publicity been different between “Twilight” and “New Moon” been? What are you doing personally that’s different?
KL: Nothing. You know, it’s the fans that are spreading the word. They’re the ones letting the world know what “Twilight” is. I’m still doing the same things I was doing for the first movie. I’m so happy to be a part of it and so thrilled to be anywhere where fans are. Especially something like this, where there’s so many that come out. I just love going to any new place that I can to meet those fans, because they are the ones that allow me to keep portraying a character that I love.

NS: Where all have you been, on that note?
KL: San Francisco, Boston, Toronto, Edmonton, Paris, Australia, Miami, New York, LA obviously, San Diego, Chicago, Las Vegas... tons of places.

NS: So I have to ask you, what’s up with Edward? Why aren’t you getting all the attention?
KL: Well obviously he’s the lead character and the love interest.

NS: Well it sounds like there needs to be an Emmett spin-off then.
KL: I wish! (laughs) I wish there was more of him, to see more of his back story or just anything.

NS: Awesome, well thanks a lot, I think that’s all they were going to let me have.
KL: Hey real quick, give me some random questions then.

NS: Alright, well the Northern Star does a music track of the day every week. What would be Kellen Lutz’s track of the week?
KL: I love the new Jay-Z album, “The Blueprint 3.”

NS: Nice. Which song’s your favorite?
KL: All of them. And “No Ceilings” by Lil’ Wayne. And can you write I love all of Drama Beats songs?

NS: Sure. What’s the weirdest thing you’ve eaten on all your travels promoting this movie?
KL: Actually, I had frog legs in Vegas.

NS: I was a vampire for Halloween; were you a poor college student then?
KL: I was Robin.

Kellan can be seen in next year’s third “Twilight” movie, “Eclipse,” and in the remake of “A Nightmare on Elm Street.”

______________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________


24. November


Some more New Moon Talk :D


Source: Tuftsdaily





With the release of "New Moon" last Friday, the second film in the Twilight saga, the Daily got the chance to chat with Kellan Lutz, who plays big brother vampire Emmett Cullen in the series. Lutz, the object of many a teen girl's attention, revealed his hobbies, real hair color and crazed fan moments.
Anna Williams: Three words to describe Emmett?
Kellan Lutz: Loveable Teddy bear.
AW: Three words to describe yourself?
KL: Loveable Teddy bear.
AW: As an insider, how do you explain the "Twilight" phenomenon?
KL: I wish I could. I don’t really see it for what it is, as an outsider would see it. I actually wish I could step away from it like that. But now we all, as a cast, live in this Twilight Zone. It’s a huge part of our lives, and it will continue to be for the next few years until we’re done with all the movies. I think five years from now, when everything is said and done, we’re going to look back and look at all the fan mail and look at all the scrapbooks and look at all the interviews...watch the movies again, and actually watch them as movies, and I’m going to just sit there in awe of this phenomenon that is Twilight.
AW: So it sounds like it’s been a really positive experience for you, but have there been any drawbacks?
KL: I don’t really get to spend time with my loved ones. I miss my dog, and my family and my friends. Thank God they are only taking three months to shoot. We shoot on the West Coast, and I find myself working six day weeks, with only Sundays off to myself. So I book a ticket for that morning, fly home for 12 hours, and book a ticket for that night to get back to work by Sunday morning. All just to see my dog.
AW: So how has this affected your family’s life?
KL: Well my mom, everyone knows her as Kellan’s mom, and she lives in Arizona. She’s so loving, and just awesome. You know, it’s weird having cousins come out that I never knew existed. People are contacting my mother and saying “hey I’m so-and-so, and can I have Kellan’s number?” And my mom has to think of some excuse as to why she doesn’t have my number for some reason- like I’m out of the country or something. But I have had a lot of relatives of relatives of relatives come out of the woodwork. But this has changed my life only for the better. I mean, yeah it’s crazy people knowing my name, but it is so humbling when people want my autograph, or a picture with me, because I am really just Kellan. I really haven’t changed who I am from before Twilight. I still do the same things I’ve done; I mean, maybe I style my hair now, and try to wear matching shoes and socks.
AW: So, going back to your hair...what motivated you to dye it?
KL: This is my normal hair color! I just had the black stripped out, because I get sick of it. It’s not really me, and I want to be myself. I sat in a makeup chair for three and a half hours, and they just stripped the color out -- my hair is normally strawberry blonde, and gets very light in the summer. I just think blondes have more fun, and I just wanted to be back to myself.
AW: What kinds of things do you like to do, other than acting?
KL: You know, I have fun doing just about everything. The other day I was at jury duty, and I found this old grandpa dude, who was just sitting there looking really pissed-off, and I folded up a piece of paper and we started playing football. And he was having so much fun! We would sit there and start hitting people and annoying them. I really find fun in anything, even when I am by myself. I love painting and drawing, and just being active outside. Being outdoors, swimming, and just hanging out with my dog are all things I really enjoy.
AW: What kind of music is on your iPod right now?
KL: Everything, actually. I have yet to listen to all the songs on there. I listen to different songs depending on my mood. When I’m going to the gym I like something that’s pushy, like rap, like J-Z, Z-Trip, Little Wayne, a little Kayne sometimes. I love Kings of Leon and Jack Johnson to mellow out too. Robin Thicke, Paramore, Citizen Cope, Incubus....I could go down the list.
AW: And what can we expect from "Eclipse" (2010)?
KL: A lot more from my character, thank god! I haven’t really done anything in these two movies besides be a presence. But "Eclipse" is such an action movie, and it was so much fun to film. I can’t wait to see the trailer! I’m really excited for that movie. In "Eclipse" I actually have great scenes with Kristen, and it’s really fun making her laugh, because that’s what my character does. I make her laugh when I’m not supposed to, and we end up having to reshoot the scene.
AW: What is the most outrageous thing a fan has ever done to get your attention?
KL: There was this one time when I was running with my dog down the street, and I see this car go past me. All of a sudden, the car comes to a screeching halt, and this woman gets out and screams, “Emmett!” I turn around and start booking it in the other direction. And I hear this flip-flops running after me, and two seconds later this water bottle is skidding right past me. And I was like, “Did you just throw that?” and she was like, “I wanted you to stop and say hi!” And I was just like, “Oh, hey...”

_________________________________________________________________

Ashley &Kellan Talk Breaking Dawn

Source:MTV



With the box-office success of "New Moon" and fans eagerly anticipating the June release of "Eclipse," it looks almost certain that "Breaking Dawn," the final book in the "Twilight Saga," will hit the big screen. But there are two big questions surrounding the potential film: Who will direct it, and will it be split into two movies?
MTV News spoke with the "Twilight" stars last week at a New York screening of "New Moon" and asked them to weigh in on the saga's future.


"If I had a wish list, Gus van Sant would be pretty cool," Peter Facinelli said, mirroring Robert Pattinson's director pick. "I just think he'd be an interesting choice for it. I mean, 'Milk' was phenomenal. I would just love to see 'Breaking Dawn' done, because I'd like to finish the whole chapter."
Ashley Greene said she wouldn't turn down the chance to split up "Breaking Dawn," if that's what the studio decides. "I think we all love being a part of this," she said. "And if making this into two films means we capture the essence of the fourth book better, then absolutely."
Nikki Reed agreed with Greene, noting that she just wants to see it get the green light before any other decisions are made. "It doesn't matter to me ... if they think that's what's best for the book, and if they don't think they can make it in one, then great," Reed said. "But I don't even know if they're making it."
So far, a new filmmaker has been at the helm of each "Twilight" movie, but that doesn't mean "New Moon" director Chris Weitz is against coming back if it works for him. "A lot depends on whether the fans and the studio and all of that, whether people would still like me to do it," he said. "And how my family feels about it."
Kellan Lutz wouldn't mind seeing Weitz back in the director's chair. "Out of the three, I'd love to see Chris Weitz come back," he said. "I just had so much fun shooting with him. I mean, obviously, I would just love to do ['Breaking Dawn']. There's no word. ... Hopefully we get that phone call, and if they want to make it into five movies, I just don't want it to end. I love my character so much."





______________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________


25. November


Kellans First Kiss :D








Bella and Edward steam up the screen with their smooches in New Moon, but what about the real-life first kisses of the film's stars? Kellan Lutz confesses he first locked lips at the tender age of 7, and Peter Facinelli's first kiss almost landed him a black eye.

"I was playing truth or dare when I had my first kiss," Lutz said last week at the movie's Cinema Society and D&G star-studded screening in New York. "I was probably 7. I learned to hold the girl and I won as best kisser."

So why was he so good at it? "They picked me because I actually held the girls when I kissed them," said Lutz. "I loved kissing them because they had flavored lip glosses on, which was great."


Facinelli, who plays the patriarch vampire Dr. Carlisle Cullen, had his first kiss at a carnival in New York when he was 15. "It went horribly," he said. "I found out that this girl was dating someone that I knew and the guy was very upset that I was kissing his girlfriend and I almost got my butt kicked over my first kiss."

The 35-year-old father of three, who is married to Jennie Garth, tried – unsuccessfully – to prevent one of his daughters from seeing Edward and Bella's onscreen make-out session. "I got a little red in the face because I took my daughter to the premiere in L.A.," he said. "I was trying to cover her eyes but she was peeking through my fingers."

Nikki Reed, who plays vampire Rosalie Hale, says she doesn't remember her first kiss, and was not affected by watching Robert Pattinson and Kristen Stewart make out for the film. "I don't really think anything about it because it happened so many times," she said. "I'm an actor. I see people kiss all the time."

Director Chris Weitz didn't give Pattinson and Stewart any direction during their love scenes – he didn't have to, considering their onscreen chemistry and experience. "They're actors and were just doing what they do," he said. "They're obviously very beautiful people. When you put them in front of a camera and they kiss each other, great things happen for the audience."

___________________________________________________________

Kellans Next Project "Cedars of Libanon"

Source: Examiner

He's been in the Emmy-winning series Generation Kill, the Twilight saga, and now Kellan Lutz will appear in Cedars of Lebanon.
According to The Wrap, Lutz has just recently signed on for the film - which will mark the directorial debut of Bradley Gregg - as one "of two brothers who are largely abandoned by their father and forced to grow up by themselves." Cinema Blend is referring to the film as a "family drama."
Gregg's company, Eventide Fields, is recounting the storyline as follows:
"Cedars of Lebanon" is a bittersweet tale of redemption, the story of Barry Deutchman’s ride upon the wave of his narcissistic father’s abandonment. Growing up in the San Fernando Valley during the 70's, this latch key kid struggles to thrive and grow where he is planted...atop very shallow roots. Forced to take care of his desperate single mother and angry younger brother…all while trying to heal his own wounded heart…he hits one brick wall after another. The story unfolds as Barry matures from boy to man. A self-medicating actor…with a young wife and kids of his own to nurture…he blindly sets off down the universal road of unbroken cycles. The reality portrayed in this cross-generational, character driven drama explores the progression and consequences of dysfunction in one American family. After a compassionate intervention and Barry’s own crisis of faith, he ultimately rises again…the cycle is broken and selfless love prevails.
A script sample from the picture is available here.
Can't wait to see Lutz tackle this clearly heart-wrenching role!


______________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________


29. November


Danish Interview














Monday, November 23, 2009

New Video of Robert from the LA Premiere


Wednesday, November 18, 2009

Interview with Kellan, Nikki and Jackson :)





They've been sitting in a room together for the better part of two hours, but the cast members of New Moon continue to howl with laughter - and conjure some truly deep thoughts - as they talk about the unique challenges involved in bringing a teen literature phenomenon to life.
In this session of interviews, the members of the Cullen vampire clan - and its extended family of adopted sons and daughters - talk about their creative process.
For Kellan Lutz, a former Abercrombie & Fitch model who paid his dues on soaps and various TV roles before landing the part of Emmett Cullen, the Twilight phenomenon revolves around the rebirth of a Romeo and Juliet story.
For Nikki Reed, the wunderkind who penned the screenplay for Thirteen, as well as acted in the feature starring Holly Hunter and Evan Rachel Ward, bringing Stephenie Meyer's tomes to the big screen have presented several challenges - both professionally, as well as intellectually.
For Jackson Rathbone, a former musical player, saying little said the most.
In the hopes of ensuring their ideas get all the breadth they deserve - without editorializing - here is a transcript of the conversation.
Canwest: Has anything surprised you along the way? Were you ready for the craziness from day one?
Kellan Lutz: You hit the nail on the head there darling. (Laughs from the others). Craziness and surprise. From day one, I didn't know it was a book even, until my good friend Ashley Greene came knocking on my door and gave me the books to read. And I did all this reading
Jackson Rathbone: That was surprise number one he reads.
Kellan: Yeah. That was surprise number two: The Reading. And surprise number three was that I really fell in love with these books and understand why the fans enjoy it so much. They're captivating.
CW: Why are they captivating, do you think?
Kellan: It's about forbidden love. It's the Romeo and Juliet of our age and the forbidden love of a cool being, a vampire, who we've all seen as this mystical creature. It's just really cool.
Nikki Reed: I think the biggest surprise for me is first acknowledging the separation between generations. I'm young and I never really acknowledged there was a generation below me but this whole Twitter, MySpace, Facebook like instantly being able to feel connected to people you idolize, it's like participatory fandom. It's like being able to contribute to why someone is successful or not. This has all been very shocking to me because it's something I don't really understand or relate to because when I was young, I liked the Spice Girls but the closest I could get to them was a poster on the wall. You know, we went to Borders and picked one up. It's not like going on their board or Twitterchat with them, whatever that means You know, I think there's a reason why movie stars used to be put on a pedestal and idolized: There were layers between you and that person. It was a respected art. There was a disconnect that no longer exists.
CW: How and what do you think about that current lack of a disconnect? What are we losing as the line between fantasy and reality begins to erode?
Nikki: I think it's a shame now because we are just as dependent on that as they are on us allowing them to do that. Unfortunately, people like Lauren Conrad and Paris Hilton, I feel the definition of what an actor is has been completely lost to my generation. And at certain times, I feel embarrassed.
CW: I think you're right. I think people have no idea what real acting is anymore. Celebrity seems to be sufficient. And people see no distinction between the two. And quite sadly, what you guys are doing in these movies isn't all that easy. You guys are animating these impossible characters and making them feel real, which is the result of craft, but few people even take the acting into consideration when they talk about the Twilight series. Is that frustrating?
Nikki: They will see it when they go to see New Moon and they see Mr. Taylor Lautner because that kid will blow you away. The amount of I mean who cares that he put on forty pounds and spent countless hours at the gym to make his body look good. You're not even aware of that when you're watching the scene. You're watching his eyes. I mean, that is someone who really respected what he was doing and brought an honesty and integrity and an innocence and a warmth to a character that was somewhat intimidating to play initially because of the amount of attention that Edward Cullen, um, was getting - I'm not talking about Rob, I `m talking about the character of Edward - I think that will bring it all back to the reality of hard work being put into the performance.
CW: And for you, Nikki, given your experience already, were there any specific challenges for you as an actor?
Nikki: At the risk of sounding completely lame, I'm going to say not in New Moon. Not because I didn't care, but because I wasn't in it, really. Um. We stay true to the books and the Cullens aren't really in New Moon that much, but definitely throughout the series it's challenging. It's challenging to not get caught up in the hundreds of millions of opinions that are being tossed to you right and left all the time. It's hard to stay focused on the set when you've made friends with everyone you're working with but your relationship with them onscreen is not necessarily the relationship you have with them off-screen. You know, it's all challenging. And also in Eclipse, I'm doing a lot of flashback scenes, and I'm really getting into my character. So hopefully in our next round of interviews we can talk a little bit more about that.
CW: What do you think the message behind this franchise is, if there is one?
Nikki: I think it represents, especially in the case of Bella and Edward, a rather codependent, obsessive kind of love. And literally, Bella is willing to give up her life, her soul, her family - everything in her life - because nothing is more important than this man. And I think that's unrealistic. I mean, that's living in a fantasy bubble. That's not how life is. That's not what love is. That's why Edward is so unattainable, and it's also what makes him so appealing. And that's what - to me - makes it so unhealthy.
CW: Unhealthy?
Nikki: Whereas the Jacob character I've always had time for because I think that's real. And not just because he's a human being, but because he's not asking her to sacrifice anything.
CW: It's unfortunate when there's a creative disconnect between your own feelings for the character and what's on the page. Did you ever want to recreate the characters in your own mind? And can you even do that? How much leeway was there in terms of bringing your self, and your intellect into the role?
Nikki: It's a different approach when you start a film and it's all laid out before you and you don't get to develop them on your own. And contrary to what other people might say, I don't feel like I've contributed to Rosalie (Hale, adopted sister to Edward). I had a large bag of questions for Stephenie when we started because I wanted to understand her, and I stick with that, but this is still a very unfamiliar process I'm sorry, but this suddenly turned into a you and me interview. I'm now alone here.
CW: The boys deserted you? I won't get to ask Jackson a question?
Jackson: No, we're here. We're just amazed at everything Nikki is saying.
Nikki: I can ramble quite a bit.
CW: Okay then. Given this is a story of vampires and werewolves, how do you make sure this doesn't come off as entirely cheesy. The genre is really old, and some might even say long in the tooth How did you steer clear of the camp factor?
Nikki: That's a really great question, because it's something we all struggle with daily when we are working, just because it can go one of two ways and we feel a responsibility to Stephenie to make sure we're true to the series that is so beloved by so many people. But even just touching on what you and I just touched on for five seconds everything can be picked apart. Everything can be represented differently depending on perspectives. You can make sense out of anything, and you can relate to anything.
Kellan: It's cool how Stephenie did decide to portray us as vampires, because we're vampires trying to portray humans who live in a civilized reality. You know, we go to high school. And she depicts us with our pale skin and our golden eyes - so a lot of the description has to do with the fact that we're not human, but we're trying to access humanity.
CW: So no fangs. But you know what I mean? The last movie really rode the edge of camp.
Kellan: It's true. And that's why it was so challenging for us as actors to find the right line.
CW: How do you do it?
Kellan: You see the beauty of what she's created and you pull back.

Source: Canada.com

And again the Cullens :D



Source:E!Online

Thursday, November 12, 2009

The Cullen Claaaan (with Daddy this time :D)

From HitFix

The "Twilight" franchise has obviously made superstars out of Robert Pattinson, Kristen Stewart and Taylor Lautner, but its also provided a huge career boost for some of the secondary characters, most notably, the actors who portray the Cullen family.

The "adopted" vampire clan of Edward (Pattinson), the Cullens include Carlisle (Peter Facinelli), his wife Esme (Elizabeth Reaser), Emmett (Kellan Lutz), Rosalie (Niki Reed), Jasper (Jackson Rathbone) and Alice (Ashley Greene) who becomes a trusted confidant of Bella (Stewart) throughout the series. These "good" vampires don't drink human blood (or try not to) and have integrated themselves into the human world to try and leave as normal lives as possible -- for immortals that is.

After the success of "Twilight" most of the Cullens have seen their acting careers take off. Lutz has a significant role in the upcoming "A Nightmare on Elm Street" reboot, Greene is about to topline "The Apparition," Facinelli appears on the hit Showtime series "Nurse Jackie" and will soon star in the ensemble comedy "Thicker." Plus, they still have New Moon" and next summer's "Eclipse" to boost their profiles.

With Rathbone mysteriously absent, the cast sat down to talk to HitFix last weekend about working with "New Moon's director Chris Weitz, how envious they are of their "True Blood" vampire brothers and sisters and how the fans are going to make or break whether "Breaking Dawn" gets made.


Wednesday, November 11, 2009

Lyens Den Interview with the Cast


Monday, November 9, 2009

Another Cullen Interview


Source: iesb.net




When the actors signed on to make Twilight, they had no idea the phenomenon that the franchise would become. But, having the experience with the first film has helped better prepare them for the release of future chapters in the saga, including New Moon, which opens on November 20th.

At the film's press day, Kellan Lutz ("Emmett"), Ashley Greene ("Alice"), Nikki Reed ("Rosalie") and Elizabeth Reaser ("Esme"), who make up part of the Cullen vampire clan, talked about living their lives with so much attention from the public and the importance of focusing on the work.

Q: How was it to make New Moon with a new director and a new story that has a whole different emphasis?

Ashley: This go-around, I think we were all a little bit more prepared, which was nice. In the first film, we were all going, "What's going on? What's happening?" And, we had the support of the fans behind us. In the first one, we were going, "Oh, God, we hope they don't hate us," and they completely embraced us. So, going into the second one, I think it was a much more fun, relaxed experience, at least for me.

Kellan: Yeah. It's nice to have that weight off your shoulders. We were all stepping in and giving a face to our characters, which fans already had celebrities and actors, who they envisioned as Emmett, Alice or Bella. It's nice to have their support, so it was a huge weight off our shoulders shooting New Moon and then Eclipse.

And then, we had Chris Weitz, who's such a laid-back, easy-going director and who really had everything so organized. It trickles down. We felt at ease, with knowing what the scene is and what he wants out of us, and then allowing ourselves to go to Chris and be like, "I want to try it this way," or "What do you think of this?" He's so open to all the actors' decisions. It's nice to feel like an actor and not a robot, so it felt so easy.

Q: How was that different from working with Catherine Hardwicke?

Kellan: I loved Hardwicke.

Elizabeth: There's a big difference.

Nikki: All directors have a different approach.

Ashley: I think Catherine was thrown into it just as much as the rest of us. So, as the rest of us, she was kind of going, "Oh, my gosh, what's happening?"

Q: Ashley, did you have any input into Alice's wardrobe because she's so stylish?

Ashley: Yeah, they definitely ask our input. We have a little bit of input in it. I don't think it's any secret that I really adore Audrey Hepburn, so I asked that maybe they throw that in there a little bit. And, I think Jackie O. was thrown in there a little bit. I loved it. I wanted to take my wardrobe home with me, each day.

Q: Was that you driving that car? What was that like?

Ashley: It was me driving the car, which scared all of the producers. Two takes and it was over.

Q: Did you notice that you were reading, watching or listening to anything different to get into your characters at all? Since these characters are so eternal, do they listen to new music? Do they change with the times?

Elizabeth: I think they do. I personally think that they're trying to fit in to the human world. So, I think it's important to them, in every way, that they look normal, that they have normal clothes and that they listen to music. They have a lot of time on their hands, too. They're up all night, so they work on their hairdos a lot.

Nikki: We've found a way to justify why we're wearing like a lot of Nike and also why our hair and make-up is totally flawless. We always find a way to justify it. We're up all night, so we have time for that. They want to be contemporary and cool. They wear a lot of Nike. Sometimes head to toe Nike. We just love Nike.

Q: Since they don't sleep, what do they do at night?

Ashley: Alice plans lots of parties.

Nikki: Rosalie looks at herself all night.

Elizabeth: I think Esme goes out and tears apart a mountain lion, every other night.

Kellan: Emmet likes bears.

Nikki: It's funny because we've all become friends, so it does change your approach and the dynamic between all of our characters on set. Elizabeth and I became very close while shooting Eclipse. We were housed right next to each other, and we were very isolated in Vancouver this time. I felt very isolated. So, we decided that Esme and Rosalie tear apart mountain lions together. We somehow found a way to stand next to each other, in certain scenes.

Ashley: Where we place ourselves is like a dance.

Elizabeth: At one point, Nikki said that Rosalie didn't dig Esme.

Nikki: No, she's feeling at little bit funny about Carlisle.

Elizabeth: She has issues with Carlisle, and she wasn't feeling Esme so much.

Nikki: I just didn't really understand. She was trying to crack the whip and Rosalie really didn't understand why she thought she could do that. But, they've come to an understanding. We hunt together. We don't speak, we just hunt.

Elizabeth: Yeah, we don't have all this chit-chat. I think Alice and Esme hang out and maybe go shopping and do girly stuff.

Ashley: Emmett and Jasper spar.

Q: In the last year and a half, all of you have been thrust into this celebrity spotlight and you have such an avid fan base. Where do you think the public and fans' right to know about your private life starts and stops?

Nikki: I had like a really interesting start because the first film I did was marketed as being autobiographical, so there weren't ever boundaries set between me and the public, or between journalists and interviewers and myself. I'm still trying to find that balance, honestly.

Ashley: It's a fine line, definitely. I think it's hard because the reason that we are here is because of our fans, and they want to know everything about us because they adore us and they support us. And so, you do want to give them a little, but there is a certain point to where it's not normal for everyone to know everything about you. Not all of my friends know every single thing about me. Different people know different things, so it gets a little tough there. And then, on the flip side, you never, ever know what someone's going to write about you. Maybe an interviewer likes you and maybe they don't. That's where it becomes tough because you do want to be open and honest, but then you still have to protect yourself.

Kellan: I think it's great to adopt a dog that bites. That's where the paparazzi will stop. Ashley has a lovely dog, Marlow, which is kind of small but hurts. My dog, Kola, does not like anyone that she's not friendly with, so the paparazzi stops at my front gate. It's usually crazy to have paparazzi step outside your house. The coolest thing with the Vancouver guys is that they are respectable. They will just ask for a signature or photo and let us go have a cast dinner, away from set, where we can feel human, and we're out of the white make-up and the contacts.

It's a double-edged sword. We're blessed to be actors and have such a loving fan base, and the fans are always so great. They give us presents, which is so crazy since we're allowed to work because of them. The time they put into making dolls or buying gummy bears, or anything like that, is very humbling. It's really nice to have everyone be respectful and just understand that it's a job, at the end of the day. We aren't really these characters, in life. I just thank them for everything.

Nikki: It's weird to be a part of this new wave. This whole online gossip situation is a cultural phenomenon, on its own. People have always been obsessed with celebrity, but there was a disconnect and separation. People were on a screen. There were even filters. Now, I feel like your success is almost determined a little bit by how exposed you are to the world, but yet you're recycled really fast, especially women. You're hot while you're literally hot, and then you're out.

I think an ideal career for me would be to slide under the radar, so that I know that I'll always work and people will always wonder. There's mystery still. There's just no mystery anymore. But, then again, producers actually cast based on things like this. If you're not known in a small town in Italy or wherever, they don't want to cast you because they need to finance their films. We're trying to figure it out. There's a new system of law right now.

Kellan: I think that's what's really cool. We didn't know what this would become. We were just actors who fell in love with a script. It wasn't about a Marvel hero that you know, like Green Lantern or Captain America. Whoever plays those characters is gonna be famous, right off the bat. With us, we fell in love with our characters and looked at this as just another job. I know for myself that I didn't know it was a book series. It's just great to be a part of something for the reasons that we are a part of it.

Q: What are some of the things that you like to do in Vancouver? What are some of your favorite spots?

Ashley: In the beginning, I definitely took advantage of the shopping. There's a lot of people filming out there, so it was nice to have different friends that were filming different things be out there. I don't want to say what the restaurants were because there's a possibility that we'll be back there again, but there were a couple of spots that we definitely found that we could go and have dinner and there consistently was never fans outside because the actual restaurant didn't call the press. Whenever something like that happens, we definitely revisit it. And then, apart from that, we're constantly having people over in our rooms. Most of us were all housed in the same place, so there were a lot of game nights and we'd cook dinner at home, and stuff like that.

Q: Was it the Cullens hanging out together in a group, and the Wolf Pack hanging out in a group?

Ashley: Sometimes. It wasn't intentional, but there was a lot of First Unit and Second Unit work. During Eclipse, there were a lot of times that we were doing Second Unit because there's so many stunts.

Nikki: It was segregated.

Ashley: I felt like we were making different movies and we didn't see each other. Sometimes we were grouped together, but there were no hard feelings and there was no intention behind it.

Q: Kellan, can you talk about your experience making A Nightmare on Elm Street?

Kellan: It's such a blessing to be a part of something that I grew up with. A lot of things scared me growing up, mainly my brothers picking on me, but as far as Jason or Chucky, those things didn't scare me. I had a Chucky doll. But, Freddy Krueger scared me. It's this psychological thriller that can take you in your dreams. It's something that you can't physically take care of on your own.

Working with the Platinum Dunes guys, Brad Fuller and Andrew Form was great, as was working with Sam Bayer, the director, and the great cast. Thomas Dekker was always pumped on Red Bull, every day. Rooney Mara's great. Kate Cassidy has been a great friend of mine, forever. And, meeting Michael Bay was so cool. It's really cool to be a part of something  like that.

Since all our minds are so corrupted with blood, guts and gore, it takes something special to scare our generation now. It's revamped. Where, 10 years ago, someone just knocking on the door was scary, what A Nightmare on Elm Street is gonna show is scary. It's a great psychological thriller. It's basically a revamped version of the first one, but it is different, in a lot of aspects. If you like the first one, this is going to be a new, cool spin on it.

Q: Did they find a way to streamline the make-up process for you, to make it easier, or did you just get used to it?

Nikki: I look much better in the films to come.

Elizabeth: There's just no way to tighten that up. We've had the most amazing make-up artists. It just takes time. It's really hard to lighten skin. It's much easier to make someone tan. So, it's always gonna be a couple hours in the chair. It's just what it is.

Nikki: Four hours.

Ashley: It's worth it, though. We look good.

Kellan: It's in our control to not be in the sun. I didn't go to the beach that much, so I saved probably an hour in the make-up chair.

Elizabeth: You're also a man.

Q: This book has struck a chord with so many fans. Is there anything that you have been obsessed about, in your life?

Nikki: I loved the Spice Girls. No, I'm serious. When I was 11, my brother told me that if we took a bus, we would find the Spice Girls. My brother, who is a year older, and I got on the bus in Culver City with a suitcase, we took the bus all the way down to the beach, and the Spice Girls weren't there. He was watching the news and it said they were on some highway, and he thought he could put it together. My mom found us. That didn't work out.

Ashley: I just pretended to be a Spice Girl in middle school.

Kellan: I'm just obsessed with candy and animals. I love safaris now. I can't go to a zoo. When I was in Africa, I went on a safari and giant white lions and tigers were walking right by our place. Baboons were trying to break in our car and steal my candy, which isn't nice. But, I'm a huge animal advocate. I just love animals.

Elizabeth: I'm currently obsessed with Jay-Z. That's all I can listen to.

Q: It seems America is now obsessed with vampires. Why do you think the culture is so obsessed with the undead right now?

Ashley: In Hollywood, if anything is a success, there's always that tendency to create a trend and take the ride. It's a common thing that happens in Hollywood, and we definitely have witnessed that. And then, with vampires, I think that it's because they're so mysterious. There's something dangerous about them, and they're sexy and unattainable. I definitely think that sparks people's interest.

Elizabeth: I think it's just 'cause they're sexy. If they were just a bunch of dorks, sitting around, I don't know if people would be as interested.

Q: What question are you most tired of answering?

All: Do you know Rob Pattinson?

Elizabeth: Where's Rob?

Nikki: Have you talked to Rob? Do you work with him? He actually doesn't work with the rest of the actors.

Elizabeth: Sometimes he says hi, once in a while.

Kellan: He doesn't act. He just has this cardboard cut-out there.

Q: Elizabeth, even though you're nowhere near the age to be the parent of these other actors, did you feel a maternal instinct toward them, on or off the set?

Elizabeth: Sometimes, yeah, I feel protective, I think just being an older actress. I've been on a lot of sets and I feel protective of younger actors, not that there's anything I need to protect 'cause Summit is awesome. But, sometimes, you're just looking out for them. I really feel like Nikki is way more maternal than me. She's much more of a caretaker.

Nikki: Just because I made Elizabeth dinner every night.

Elizabeth: She would cook me dinner and make me coffee. She was so sweet.

Nikki: Okay, I did mother Elizabeth. That's true.

Elizabeth: So, I don't feel very mature. I think it's weird that I play mothers and pregnant people. It's so bizarre to me because it's not my personality at all.

Q: What do you wish that they would let your characters do?

Kellan: All my stunts with no stuntmen.

Elizabeth: Have sex.

Ashley: My character gets to do a lot of cool stuff.

Nikki: I don't know. Smile and interact. The scenes that we're in are lacking warmth, for obvious reasons. It's nice when you see the Wolf Pack come in because it's needed. They wrestle around like a bunch of kids, and you want that. It doesn't feel natural to watch all of us. The fact that we don't touch in the scenes and we don't touch ourselves is intentional. We're not retards. We've got white make-up all over us. It's a skill, on its own, to learn how to function in our hair and make-up. I just want a hug, all the time.

Access Hollywood Video with "The Cullens" ;D

Sunday, November 8, 2009

Tú Magazine Interview

Credit goes to Twilight Poison for scaning and translating!


 

This saga has knocked off major franchises from the top; it seems there’s nothing more than New Moon now. How do you feel about Twilight’s success covering the entire world?
Kellan: It’s very rewarding to have this many fans, who have given us all their support. As actors we try to give them our best.
Nikki: I think Kellan just answered for all of us. Twilight has been a huge success that we were not expecting. we’re very grateful.

Jackson, as Jasper, do you feel passion for the role you play in this movie? The fans know the books very well and can’t wait to see your work.
Jackson: Twilight fans are very devoted, they notice every little detail about the characters in the books, and they’re very aware of what’s going on during filming, which is amazing.

Have any of you ever lived an impossible love story like Edward and Bella’s?
A love as obsessive as theirs, no. But when I was younger I did have a love like that. Fortunately, time makes you grow mentally and physically, so now I look for a balance when I have someone special.

Do you have anything in common with your characters?

Nikki: I have a similar style to Rosalie, but I’m definitely more femenine than her.
Kellan: Nikki is just as gorgeous as her character Rosalie, and personally I love Emmett, especially when the script asks me to get more and more depressed, or when it asks me to kick butts. That’s the fun part.
Jackson: All my family is from Lousiana and Texas, so I’m used to that whole school methodology. And growing up like a Southern gentleman is everything I could be, so I feel very close to my character.

What’s the best thing about being a vampire?
Kellan: You never sleep, so that lets you do many different things, and your To-Do list is always empty. The bad ting is that you can’t get a tan, and you need an umbrella everytime you go out in te sun. There’s also the whole idea of being eternal and not dying that is not very appealing to me, because the fact that we know we are all going to die one day is what makes us live everyday to the fullest. However, living in different eras makes you see how history repeats itself, how the world changes for better or for worse. If I had been a vampire I would’ve loved to live the 50’s, the 60’s, the 70’s, the 80’s…. I love those times and I would’ve loved to live in them and see today how far we’ve come. That would be cool.
Nikki: I think they’re strength it’s amazing, for me.

Speaking of fans, what is the most forward thing they’ve ever said to you?
Jackson: I’ve had marriage proposals, which is nice. In fact, I’ve created files and I classify them as “Yes, probably. I’d like her to be my future ex-wife… my second ex-wife” (laughs).
Kellan: We actually thought of making a reality show for Jackson called ‘Who wants to marry a vampire?’, with all his marriage proposals and the girls who adore him, it would be great!
Nikki: The fact that I’m in a film with mostly guys and the majority of the fans being between 10 and 30, makes it a little difficult for me to receive as many marriage proposals as they do. I get perhaps two or three via e-mail, which I’ve kept because they make me feel good.


Search