Kristen and SWATH in Umlimited Magazine (UK) (Source | Via | Via)
Kristen in OK Magazine (Australia) (Source | Via | Via)
Kristen in Various Different Magazine (Scans)
Kristen and SWATH in Télé 2 Semaines (France) (Source)
Kristen and SWATH in Umlimited Magazine (UK) (Source | Via | Via)
Kristen in OK Magazine (Australia) (Source | Via | Via)
Kristen and SWATH in Umlimited Magazine (UK) (Source | Via | Via)
Kristen in OK Magazine (Australia) (Source | Via | Via)
New Kristen Interview with Bravo Magazine (Scans + Translation) + New Picture
Cool, brave – and magically beautiful. As Snow White in [Universal’s] new blockbuster Snow White and the Huntsman Kristen Stewart shows some qualities of a real hero as she challenges evil queen Ravenna and the dark forces to battle. The perfect role for the 22-year-old! Because Kris is not just a fighter on set but also proves to be a real Hollywood rebel during our BRAVO interview. “This business really annoys me!”, she says in a cool way.
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Robsten Vid of the Day~'Don't Let Me Go' from @melmo2632 // @StrictlyRobsten
Beautiful R/K moments from the the lovely M from Strictly Robsten. Love it!
Video from horsehunnie09
Video from horsehunnie09
New Rob and Kristen Interview in Skip Magazine (Scans + Translation)
Roadtrip to 'La Croisette' Kristen Stewart Interview
From the land of fairytales directly on to Cannes: In Walter Salles’ long-awaited screen-adaption from Jack Kerouac’s novel “On the Road”, Kristen Stewart smoothly displays her talent and in our SKIP-interview she shows that she is capable of many more than just two different facial expressions.
SKIP: Very soon the irrevocably last part of the Twilight Saga will be released, you already finished shooting it a while ago – how exactly are you planning your future? What kind of movies would you like to make?
Kristen: Weirdly enough, I only ask myself that question during interviews (laughs). And no, I don’t plan anything, I just let things happen organically. I think in this business, it is really hard to work towards anything specific. I mean, it is a very strange occupation, to act as if you were someone else, while you are being watched by as many people as possible. It’s difficult to make any sort of plans – I always look for very special projects that really speak to me.
SKIP: And “On the Road” did speak to you apparently – even though, as you’ve stated in another interview, some people advised you against it, because the role wasn’t big enough.
Kristen: I have loved the book since I was 14, and I was sure, that Walter Salles was absolutely the right man to be directing the movie. I was sure of that from the first time I met him. Every now and then you meet people, and you know right from the beginning that you’re on the same wavelength – and that was the way with Walter and me. Even though I couldn’t really picture myself portraying Marylou – she is very, very different from me. But I had to learn to completely let go for this part. That’s something which is very difficult for me, because I hate losing control of anything. I’m an incredible control freak. I always want to know exactly who or what I am in every moment.
David Cronenberg talks about Rob with GQ and Film 4
Do you think Eric Packer is the most stylish character you've ever created?
Actually, I think Dr Jung in A Dangerous Method was pretty darn stylish. There is a contemporary quality to Eric that is certainly timely and cutting-edge in that sense. On the other hand, he's a guy who, like a lot of the financiers that we read about now, the "London Whale" being one of them, really want to be anonymous. They don't want to cut a great figure in the public eye. Part of their power as investors is anonymity and so although Eric Packer does have a bodyguard in this movie, the bodyguard is there to protect his life, not keep the fans away.
What's been your worst date?
I never really dated. The thing is I've been married for about 37 years and it's kind of a strange thing because I've never done this tradition of dating and pick-up lines. Somebody in Berlin said, "What's the worst pickup line you've ever heard?" I said, "I've never given one, at least not consciously". Rob said his answer for that is "I would look good in your clothes". I thought that was a pretty good one.
Cronenberg's interview with Film 4
Catherine Bray: Hello David. I should start by saying I really loved the film, having seen it twice now, at the premiere in Cannes and on coming back to London - it’s a really extraordinary piece of work.
David Cronenberg: We should stop the interview right now, we can’t do better than that.
Catherine Bray: [laughs] Maybe we can start off by talking about Eric Packer, who I think is such an extraordinary character, for which your casting of Robert Pattinson was such a smart move.
David Cronenberg: Well, as a director you have a lot of balls to juggle, just with casting the main character and something that’s obvious, I suppose, is that you have to have an actor whose fame will support your budget. It’s kind of mundane and it’s not really part of the creative process, but it is part of the pragmatic process of getting a film made, so you need somebody who financiers and financial people and investors can get excited about and obviously Rob has that.
But beyond that, when the smoke clears you’re left with you and the actor on the set, and whether he is good or he's not good - is he the right guy or not? - and that’s something that as a director you can’t lose sight of. And having looked at a lot of the things that Rob did, particularly the Spanish movie called Little Ashes in which he played the young Salvador Dali, I thought, 'this is a really interesting and serious actor who’s not afraid to play some very difficult roles', and so it proved to be. Even Twilight and so on let me know that he could do the accent that we needed for the movie, that he had the charisma that you need if you’re doing a movie in which the lead character’s in absolutely every scene. There’s no scene that he’s not in, so you need someone who’s incredible watchable, and we all know Rob is that.
Catherine Bray: And there’s a really exciting tension between his kind of persona in the film and his public persona, the idea of someone being at their peak deciding to go another way.
David Cronenberg: Yes, and the character himself is a kind of enigma. It's something that is becoming more and more familiar - someone who is incredibly capable on one level, in this case financial wizardry, and completely inept on the level of human interaction. It seems to go together a lot these days, and we’re just discovering more and more people who’re like that.
Via
New Rob Interview with Film 4 with Cosmopolis London Press Junket
The way Rob reacts to the girl's opinion on the movie is amazing!! He loved it that she so got it!! Love seeing him so excited about this film, and so proud. Can't wait to see it for sure :) ~A
"My initial thought was, god, I hope will people get it, because I really got it on a visceral level, as soon as I read it, but I couldn't explain it to anybody at all. At Cannes, no one was really laughing and I was like, why is no-one laughing, this is funny! But I'm so glad, seeing some of the reactions that came out, really quite passionate reactions. At least some people still want to watch movies like this." - Robert Pattinson
Source |Via | YouTube via KstewartUK
"My initial thought was, god, I hope will people get it, because I really got it on a visceral level, as soon as I read it, but I couldn't explain it to anybody at all. At Cannes, no one was really laughing and I was like, why is no-one laughing, this is funny! But I'm so glad, seeing some of the reactions that came out, really quite passionate reactions. At least some people still want to watch movies like this." - Robert Pattinson
Source |Via | YouTube via KstewartUK
New Rob Interview with Metro UK
He’s Britain’s second-richest under-30 actor behind Daniel Radcliffe, worth a fortune of more than £30millio. He’s one of Time magazine’s 100 Most Influential People in The World. He’s the Sexiest Man In The World. But he’s made a huge mistake.
‘Sorry, I just had a McDonald’s!’ laughs Robert Pattinson. ‘My stomach’s going, “Raaargh!” I always think McDonald’s is a good idea. It’s never been a good idea.’ Now would be a great time to forget what you think you know about Pattinson. Forget the fame, the money, the daft awards, the vampire movies, the screaming tweens, the are-they-aren’t-they? thing with Kristen Stewart.
