'Remember Me' Soundtack and Store Available on Amazon - MP3

The 'Remember Me' Soundtrack and Score are now available on Amazon. They're on the format of MP3

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New 'Remember Me' Press Junket Interview - Rob Pattinson Plays a Real Boy

New Rob Interview in Atrevida Magazine - With translation

Translation

How would you like to be remembered?

(laughs) I don't know, the only thing I can think about is that I feel bad about my family. I really don't know how I'd like to be remembered. Sometimes, I wish I wasn't remembered at all, just forgotten.


You said in Cannes that Remember Me is the most personal movie you ever made and that you were playing yourself. Can you talk about that?

I said that before I made the movie. I was working in pre-production and the movie changed a lot. In fact, I was trying to bring the character closer to me, but as filming developed, the it became very different.


What changed?

What initially brought me to the part was the fact he wasn't a common young character. In almost all movies, the "good guy" is idealized, what is not the reality. They're the -cliche of a character or a stereotype. Tyler is not like that. I think there was a blank screen and I was trying to make him more complex.


Your character is a "rebel". Do you think you are like him?

I dont think he's a rebel. Maybe sometimes he does things in some situations - like when he goes to his sister's school and confronts the people that attacked her - that I would do if it had happened to me. But I also think he's much more carefree than me.


You didnt go through tough times like your character, in your early 20s. That usually is a complicated time in life when you're confused...

I tried to play this from a point of view of when you first start your adolescence and stay too focused on being individualistic. You make it a point to stamp your individuality into something, not accepting to just be part of the world. I think there's a time in your twenties where people start to think that it's okay to be part of the world. That's what I felt when I was 22. When I was younger, I had this obsession that everything I was feeling was false.


How so?

When you're sad you aren't really sad. You're just pretending to yourself.


When Tyler and Ally (Emilie de Ravin) first meet, he's very persistent. Are you like that with girls too?

(laughs) No, not at all. Sometimes, depends on who the person is. Usually it doesn't work for me, I'm not good in those things. I barely can remember the last time I asked a girl out, that I told her I wanted to go on a date with her. I think I never did that. I think I'm different from Tyler in that way.


What do you do when a girl doesn't want to go out with you, like in the movie?

I say: "Do you have any idea how many girls would want to go out with me, you idiot" (laughs)


Are you single now?

(laughs)


You're THE guy right now. Everyone talks about Robert Pattinson. Do you get paranoid or do you like that?

I wish I could control that, but it's impossible. I'm always on a dilemma. It's nice, sometimes, because I end up doing movies like this, where I'm involved with it from the beginning to the end. Many actors don't have the chance to do that. That was great for me, but I get paranoid too.


Leonardo DiCaprio used to make small independent movies, then he made Romeo+Juliet and Titanic, that became one of the biggest movies of all time. He said that another version of him appeared, the one that the media created. Later, he revealed that he had to wait "that monster die" to get back to his career. What do you think of that?

He was nominated for an Oscar when he was really young and always wanted to be an actor. It's a little different with me. I was making independent movies. I think I feel some of the things he said and the most annoying thing about all the attention is that I can't really learn. The process of learning, as an actor, decreases, cause you can't do, without jugdement, things that people don't wanna watch and small roles. That's what creates much more pressure, that goes completely against you. There are only negative things that come with being pressured when you're trying to act.


Do you feel pressured?

Yes. It's weird. There were a lot of expectations on me on the set. It wasn't so bad, I knew I was making a small movie, but what worries me is how people will undertand my choice. The only thing to do is hope that people will watch the movie, like any other movie without preconseived notions.


What kind of reviews made you upset in the past?

I didn't like the way people talked about "New Moon", because I think I was judged for being part of a franchise. When something is so hyped, it's inevitable to have this movement against it, and I think the criticisms came in this context. I think Chris Weitz is an incredible director and I really liked the movie. I've been very lucky, but unfortunately, people jugde what's currently mainstream.


What is the weirdest thing you ever read about yourself?

Sometimes, when I'm going to do interviews, I check what people have been writing. I remember once a magazine said I was pregnant. It was on the cover.


If you had 2 hours to be a non famous person, what would you do?

Nothing, actually. It’s weird to go back to London because there I can walk around and do normal things. It took me a while to notice that. If I had noticed that sooner I would’ve come back here a while back.


Do you think it’s because of the beard?

Yeah, I think so.


Do you plan on keeping the beard?

I’m working here in London and I’ll see if they let me keep it. I’d like to do an audition without people knowing who I am.


How are you getting ready for you role in Bel Ami?

I have to gain some weight. I think they won’t let me gain a lot of weight because we’re going to start shooting Breaking Dawn, but I’ll have to look a little older. My character, Georges Deroy, spent 6 years of his life drinking heavily, so I want to look a bit wild for this role.


How did fame changed you?

I moved to the USA. I’ve always thought it would be like it is in England. I came to spend Christmas (in London) and everything was calm, different than I thought it would be. I think things are way different there – I really can’t do anything. I just don’t want to make the news. I don’t have any interest in those people who are on the cover of gossip magazines, because it is possible to hide. And everyone who goes out and gets caught by a paparazzi always looks like someone who’s boring or something.


Cannes was a bit crazy for you last year…

It is quite funny to go in the middle of the crowd – and our only 2 bodyguards have to kick people while we’re trying to walk through them. It’s cool, but at the same time you think “why am I doing this?”. I don’t want people to think that that’s interesting – you don’t even need to say anything and people go crazy.


Are there times when it gets too intense?

Sometimes. Usually dealing with crowds isn’t a problem. You’re walking on the street and, suddenly, 20 people come running after you and, it doesn’t matter who they are – kids or not – it’s still intense. It’s a weird experience and you get a little bit paranoid because of that. You just walk on the streets looking around and checking if you’re going to get “attacked” at any moment.


What was the most intense situation you’ve ever been through?

Shooting New Moon in Italy was unbelievable, it was the most intense situation I’ve ever experienced. I think 60% of our extras were fans. There was this crowd of fans and I had to take my shirt off in front of them. It was the most bizarre thing I’ve ever done.


So your current reality is to run and hide inside bars and hotels?

In Los Angeles, yeah. And it’s bizarre but in London I’m living a normal life.


What do you like to do in London?

In the last 3 years I didn’t get to spend much time in here, but I used to live in Soho, so I knew everyone. But, since I came back, I realized that most of the places I used to go are closed now.


What actors you admire for their talent and attitude?


Joaquin Phoenix and Ryan Gosling


You play piano and other instruments. Have you ever been in a band?

When I was younger I used to be part of a small band called Bad Girls. It was a long time ago. Almost all of my friends are musicians and have bands, so I play with them sometimes.


Do you want to be a musician?

I like the idea of writing and making soundtracks. I don’t think I’d be brave enough to make a solo album.


If it wasn’t for your father, you’d probably be in the music industry. Is it true he told you to be an actor?

It’s true, because he saw a bunch of pretty girls and said “Rob, you should go there”. That’s what motivated me to be an actor!


You didn’t have any idea Twilight would change your life?

Actually, I don’t think anyone involved in Twilight thought this would happen. Maybe because it wasn’t another teen movie.


Are you into fashion?

I like Marc Jacobs. I wore some clothes from his line in almost every premiere because I think they’re the only ones who look good on me. I usually like cheap clothes. I don’t go shopping for clothes so I always end up wearing the same ones.


Do you go to fashion shows?

I wouldn’t do that, it would be too embarrassing. My friends would say “what are you doing? Have you lost your mind?” (laughs)


Scans: Foforks
Translation: miazevedo, debcupti, brandnewluv

Interview with the Brazilian magazine Época

He managed to displace the "God" in the expression "Oh my God". It's Robert Pattinson, the vampire Edward from the saga Twilight. Now, the fans of the actor scream "Oh my Edward" (OME!). To interview him is like having a birthday party; from taps on the back to smal bribes, that go from eternal gratitude, vanilla cupcakes (from fans trying to get seats for the screening of his new movie), to a 200 dollar bribe, offered (and not accepted) by a tabloid reporter who was at the door of the hotel, hunting for information on the british actor. In his super protected suite, Pattinson shows himself as a normal, sensible, eloquent and greasy haired guy. In Remember Me, he suffers a lot in the role of a College student, depressed by the suicide of his brother, who gets involved in a troubled romance. By the end of his interview with Época, the actor celebrates the fact that he bought, through Kindle, a complete colection of the works of Dostoiévsky. OME!

-Tyler, your character in Remember Me marks a breakout of your teen idol phase. Why did you choose to take this role?

After I did Twilight, I got a lot of worthless romantic scripts. Remember Me was the only one that didn't fit into a especific genre. It's a romance, a drama, a love declaration to New York. One thing that I can't stand about most young male characters in movies these days is that it seems like they were born yesterday. They don't have any sort of history, no personality formed. Everything they learned in life is showed in the two hours of the movie. Tyler is different, you know he's a guy with emotional bagage, he goes through an existential crisis after his brother's suicide and rebels with his rich dad's Wall Street money.

-Did you go through an existential crisis when you were a teenager?

When I was a teenager, I though everything I was feeling and all of my questionings were a fantasy. When I turned 20 I realized that I wasn't making anything up. I had really gone through all that. It gave me great relief cause I could accept the fact that I was part of the world, that I wasn't some strange, alien being that didn't connect with anything.

Did you go through a phase of writing poetry? Rebeling?

I was never a teenage rebel, and I never wrote poetry cause I think it's too common-place. I wrote music, and later on, started acting. One of the greatest things about being an actor is that it works as an outlet to a lot of other things. It's the only job in which you have an excuse to think about how would you feel in certain situations. From the moment you start dedicating a big part of your time thinking about other personalities, you end up getting rid of a sense of fatigue that may bring resentment.

-Was it hard choosing between a music career and being an actor?

I still write music. After Harry Potter I started taking supporting roles in movies just for the money. Then came Twilight and everything changed. Suddenlly I had the responsability to choose jobs, some influence in the pre-production and in the script's development. Everything gets better, cause you're investing your time in something productive. One bad thing about being an actor, though, is that you have little control over what you do. The most you can do, most of the time, is say Yes or No.

-You admire political speech writers. Is that a profession you'd like to have if you hadn't decided to become an actor?

One of the most interesting things to me, about political speeches, is that most people who write them don't have any political affiliations with the candidate. You have an incredible power in your hands without the weight of responsibility. You can be nonchalant about who wins. I've read an interesting book called Alpha Dog, about a group of advertising executives who became political advisers and created a billion dollar Industry that reorganizes the way the elections are handled. And they changed the look of politics. The candidate is just a face to them. It's all a publicity machine.

-In an interview to Details magazine, you said you love to read about tropical diseases and mentions the amazon fish candiru.

(laughs)The young script writer that helped me revise the Remember Me script it's also fascinated by obscure diseases. So we started exchanging e-mails with imagines of those, which, let's be honest, it's a horrible thing. Out of all of them, nothing can be worse than a parasite fish that goes through your urethra and feeds off your blood. (laughs)

-With all of the sucess of Twilight, you had to learn how to deal with fame. How is this process?

When you have a goal in life, everything gets easier. If this sudden fame had happened to me and I didn't have anywhere to go, emotionally, maybe I would've gone a little crazy. But as soon as I did the first Twilight movie, I knew that I'd had more jobs. I'm obsessed with movies and I wanna make good ones. If I had kept myself too present in the colective hysteria created by the movie, I would've become hysterical too. That's dangerous. At first, I looked at the masses like they were a wall from where it arouse a deafening sound. Everyone looked the same. Now I look at the masses in an individual way, I can make up people's faces, which is less scary.

-It must be a brutal experience to have a legion of fans.

It's intimidating, yes. What I really don't like it's the amount of gadgets with cameras on them. I try to attend to fans that ask for a photo, I try to please all of them when I go out to dinner, for example. What drives me mad is when I noticed, from my peripheral vision, that someone is trying to take my picture without my permission. I feel like I'm being treated like an animal. The Paparazzi moves a million dollar Industry, and I don't wanna be a product of that. When that happens, I get up, go to the person and try to embarrass them. (laughs)

-What kind of music do you listen to?

I love jazz, the saxophonist Coleman Hawkins is my favorite. I bought a CD from the group Bossa Nova Bossa. And I just bought a brazilian instrument. It's incredible.

-Which One?

It's a "viola caipira" (some sort of tipical guitar), I payed 50 pounds for it. I have an obsession with buying obscure musical instruments. And I was fascinated with the design of this guitar, the thick neck, the ten strings. The sound is mighty powerful.

Scans: foforks

Translation: debcupti

And another review... Boxoffice.com Reviews 'Remember Me' (Spoilers)

Drifting far from his Vampire mode in the Twilight films (but not too far), Robert Pattinson proves he doesn’t “suck” in a straight dramatic role and affectingly portrays a tortured young man with family issues who finds love with an equally wounded young woman in a romance underlined by past and impending tragedies. The name of Pattinson above the title will guarantee a large femme turnout for this brooding, PG13 drama, and although it’s no Rebel Without A Cause or Splendor In The Grass for a new generation, it has enough tender and genuine moments of youthful angst and romantic discovery that opening weekend figures should be sweet, word of mouth decent and a healthy afterlife on DVD assured.

Anyone longing to watch Pattinson do his best James Dean will see it in this deliberately paced story set in the summer of 2001. Pattinson plays Tyler Hawkins, a rebellious young man still haunted by the suicide of his older brother and constantly in battle with his wealthy, Wall Street lawyer dad (Pierce Brosnan). Dividing time between dealing with family problems, acting as big bro to 11 year old half-sister Caroline (Ruby Jerins) and living with his smart aleck roomie Aidan (Tate Ellington), Tyler is searching for a sense of himself. He supposedly goes to NYU but seems more intent on playing than studying, especially when he manages to hook up with a classmate, Ally (Emilie de Ravin), who just happens to be the only child of widowed police officer (Chris Cooper). The film’s opening flashback sequence shows an 11 year old Ally on a subway train platform as her mother is suddenly, brutally murdered and, like Tyler, she carries her own painful memories and demons into a new relationship that will change both in profound ways.

Love scenes are surprisingly reserved, probably to assure a PG 13 and instant access for Pattinson’s rabid, tween-heavy fan base, but the pair is instantly credible due to de Ravin (Lost) contributions. A tense restaurant dinner scene between them and Brosnan is nicely pitched and the conflicted journey to true feelings for the twosome rarely hits a false note.

Pattinson portrays the moody Tyler with admirable reserve and Dean-like ease. Despite wearing his demons on his sleeve he’s oddly likable, you root for him but don’t really know why. He’s matched perfectly by de Ravin as Ally, a girl who clearly has her hands full with this guy. It takes a little while to get used to Brosnan’s Brooklyn accent but he’s fine in his few scenes. Ruby Jerins is quite a live wire while Tate Ellington seems in for some ill-considered comic relief, at least in the first half. Chris Cooper is solid as usual, actually quite touching as a dad trying to hang on to the only family he has left.

Allen Coulter’s effective direction is deliberately low-key and the film nicely captures pre-9/11 New York City with a calming melancholy that seems ironic in retrospect.

For those looking for the rare romantic youth drama without vampyric overtones or other gimmicks, Remember Me should satisfy and it works as a much-needed change of pace for the talented Pattinson who remains one of the most watchable of our young stars.

Source via RobPattzNews

New 'Remember Me' Press Junket Interview - Rob Pattinson: Acting as Therapy

MSNBC Interviews Rob and Reviews 'Remember Me' (SPOILERS)

Warning: This story contains spoilers regarding the film “Remember Me.” Spoilers under the cut

Edward Cullen may be a world-class brooder, but the actor who portrays him, Robert Pattinson, actually enjoys a good laugh.

Pattinson certainly has much to be happy about these days. His career is red-hot, with the “Twilight” films having made him a multimedia sensation. He hopes his latest picture, “Remember Me,” which opens March 12, continues his career's upwards trajectory. At the very least, it’s allowed him to do something he’s rarely had a chance to do onscreen: Smile.

“That’s one of the main reasons I wanted to do it,” Pattinson says of the film. “I had never played a normal guy. I’ve always done period stuff or fantasy stuff.”

>Set in the summer of 2001, “Remember Me” is a romantic drama about learning to overcome tragedy and the inspiration and strength of love. Pattinson plays an angry, aimless young man named Tyler who meets a girl, Ally (played by Emilie de Ravin, Claire from TV’s “Lost”), and through their relationship finds new meaning in his life.

The film is a departure for the actor. Sure, the script allows for several displays of the pouty, doe-eyed charm that have made Pattinson the screensaver dreamboat to a generation of young girls. But “Remember Me” is not “Edward Cullen Goes To NYU.”

“I had read so many scripts at the time and [this film] was the only one that didn’t fall into the same formulaic pattern,” Pattinson said. “There was something about Tyler I just connected to, much more than I’d connected to a bunch of other male characters I’d read around that period.”

Because Tyler is a Brooklyn kid, the London-born actor had the chance to work on his American accent. It was an exercise that felt rather natural to him. “I feel like I’m kind of faking it when I’m doing English accents,” Pattinson said, before laughing and admitting, “I know that’s really odd.”

Shock of Sept. 11
“Remember Me” contains a major twist at the end involving the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks. It’s a shocking moment, a creative risk that could polarize audiences. Pattinson admitted he worried about being part of one of the first major movies to use the attacks as part of a fictional story.

"Definitely, I was a bit concerned. When I first read it, I was sort of [caught off-guard],” he said. “You’re so invested in the characters, and then suddenly this train hits you at the end. It grounded [the film] in reality in a lot of ways which made it kind of much more powerful.”

Co-star Chris Cooper felt 9/11 fit with the movie’s theme of loss, and added that director Allen Coulter “went beyond his expectations” in how that aspect of the film was handled.

De Ravin agreed and pointed out “this film isn’t based around [9/11], it’s set in 2001 for many reasons. (Writer Will Fetters felt that year) was sort of one of the last years of innocence, in a way, in America.”

While he has no plans to follow “Twilight” co-star Taylor Lautner into the action movie genre, Pattinson enjoyed getting to roughhouse a bit in his newest movie. In one memorably brutal scene, Cooper bounces him off the walls of an apartment.

A big boxing fan, he cops to crying when he saw “Rocky Balboa” and dreams of starring in his own film about the Sweet Science. “I’d love to do a boxing movie,” he says, although he realizes his younger fans may not want to see him unleashing his inner Cinderella Man.

Much like his character Tyler comes to accept certain aspects of his life, Pattinson seems to have made certain concessions in regards to the demands of being RPattz. He knows he can’t go anywhere in the States without being mobbed by fans, such as the ones stationed outside his Manhattan hotel during his recent press tour.

The actor appears to be taking his cue from “Harry Potter” title player Daniel Radcliffe in preparing for life after fantasy franchise mega-stardom. “Remember Me” is similar to the quaint drama “December Boys,” which Radcliffe selected for his first wizardry-free role in 2007. With chapter three in the Twilight saga, “Eclipse,” arriving in June, Pattinson is quite happy to spend a rare 15 minutes without having to answer questions relating to Edward or Bella.

Pattinson is also content to share screen time. Upcoming projects include the ensemble dramas “Bel Ami” and “Unbound Captives,” both period pieces. Working with the likes of Uma Thurman and Hugh Jackman allows him to improve as an actor, according to the actor. “I want to work with good people,” he said, flashing a nervous smile.

He’s also become more aware of his own increasing clout in the industry and how to use it. In the production notes for “Remember Me,” producer Nicholas Osborne credits Pattinson for not backing out of the film once “Twilight” broke, and said the movie probably wouldn’t have been made without his involvement.

Of course, there are the unique problems that come with having one of the world’s most photographed stars on your film set. De Ravin, who knows a little about devoted fans from her time on “Lost,” says the daily crush of paparazzi and star-crazed teenagers proved quite demanding to the production, which was shot almost completely on location around New York City.

“Yeah, it was crazy…Even if you’re not looking at the hundreds of people watching you, you know they’re watching you. So that sort of gets to you a bit,” she said laughing, before adding, “It’s a challenge to just be able to really focus.”

Pattinson shrugs off the attention, grateful to have had even a brief break from Edward Cullen and his relationship troubles, and everything that comes with being the face of a monster franchise.

“(‘Remember Me’) was the one time I’ve ever done something normal,” he said. “It was kind of a relief. Just to be natural for a bit.”

Source

Movieweb Interviews Rob - Talks about being a producer of 'Remember Me' and working with Pierce

Source

Robert Pattinson Interview - Star Talk

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