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Thursday, August 16, 2012

Robert pattinson on GMA and joining "QUEEN OF THE DESERT"

Robert Pattinson appeared on Good Morning America today and, once again, he got through the proceedings without directly speaking about Kristen. Pattinson appeared a bit more relaxed when chatting with George Stephanopoulos

Today's Updates :EW cover Breaking Dawn; Rob on "The Daily Show"

Rob in Bravo Magazine (Germany)

Robert opens his heart – Part I

How he shines! That’s my first thought when I, the Bravo reporter, meet Robert Pattinson for an interview in Berlin. The 25-year-old seems tob e really lucky. Maybe it’s because of his girlfriend Kristen Stewart (21). They seem tob e so carefree when they’re together. Just happy! How does he do that? How does it work? The perfect relationship.

Could you fall in love with someone you were just friends with?

No. Not at all. I don’t think that friendship can turn into a great love. Because one oft he two feels different.

You mean one oft them feels not enough...

Exactly. It’s like this: If you were friends before, either the girl thinks she can might find someone better or the boy.

So better would be someone ‚new’?

Yes. I feld this way. I only spend time with girls wich I also felt drawn to. So she had to decide whether she wants to go out with me or not.

Rob in Glamour Mag- Italy June 2011. Scans and Translation

Rob answers questions from fans posted on Facebook- Glamour.

How do you picture yourself at age 90?
Rob: "I want to be with my wife, sitting on a deckchair, sipping some tea, and reading books in a retirement home, in a beautiful and warm place."

When was the last time you cried?
Rob: "I continually cry, over everything. I'm crying right now! I'm drying my tears on the keyboard as I'm writing the answers"

The first verse of your favourite poem or song
"I grew up on the crime side, the New York Times side. Staying alive was no jive" - It's C.R.E.A.M. by the hardcore rap group Wu-Tang Clan from New York."

Which is the song on your Ipod you listen to the most?
"Beside You by Van Morrison. ITunes tells me I've listened to it 53 times, but I resetted the play count twice at least, so I might have listened to it like a hundred times."

Robert Pattinson talks Breaking Dawn, Cosmopolis, and More with Donna Moderna (Italy)

Rob Talks About Advice Kristen Gave Him About Things to Do in Sydney

Thursday, May 5, 2011

Robert Pattinson Interview with Metro!

Here is a cute new interview with Rob Pattinson where he talks about the type of parts he used to get, living in LA and landing the Water for Elephants role!

What do you miss about Britain now you live in LA?
I miss the light in London, which is different to anywhere, and also the smell of the city. I miss getting pints in pubs. I miss the newspapers – I still prefer English newspapers to US ones – I miss reading the sport section. I miss the football… Arsenal.

How do you deal with fame?

Actually, I was thinking the other day that no one ever rings me up. No one ever asks me to do anything, so it’s kind of easy. And I’m working all the time anyway. But when I’m not working, I’m still one of those people who calls up every name in his entire phonebook to say: ‘Hey, what you doing? Are you doing anything tonight? Can I come with you?’

Your character Jacob is a natural with animals but are you and did you have pets growing up?
Rob: I just had a dog growing up so I don’t know if I’m a natural with anything. I like animals a lot. I’ve never really… I’m very trusting in them. I trust them more than I trust people. I think there is some kind of connection in that.

Reese got to go to circus school. Were you jealous and what circus trick would you learn if you could?
Rob: I’d love to learn how to juggle. I’m physically incapable of juggling. It’s very annoying. Circus school is tough. I mean she had to go there every day. And they’re really hard on the performers. I mean it’s like a bootcamp. I was really glad I didn’t have to do anything. I was like, I’m not a performer. I don’t know anything about the circus. My part doesn’t involve anything so it was great. I just got to hang out with animals for my part. It was very simple.

Wednesday, May 4, 2011

Robert Pattinson Talks Romcoms, WFE & The "Breaking Dawn" Wedding Scene With The BBC

Robert Pattinson tells BBC News why he thinks it's boring to do action movies and how the "Breaking Dawn" Wedding scenes were girly.

Rob’s Interview with Elle UK

New translated Rob Elle UK Magazine interview !

The Lost Boy

Is there anything more to Robert Pattinson than stellar genes and a good line in brooding? You bet, says Hermione Eyre

When I arrive at Fox studios in Los Angeles, the mid-morning sunshine is already crazy-bright. “Go straight ahead till you reach the doughnut,” says security guard, gesturing toward a 12ft sculpture honouring Homer Simpson. “And then keep going, past the Star Wars mural, till you get to a row of penguins. Opposite the panguis, there’s a hedge sculpted in the shape pf a violin. You should find Mr. Pattinson there.” This is the mad, make-believe world that Robert Pattinson now inhabits. He’s here doing last-minute voice dubbing, even though it’s Sunday and the studious are deserted, because he is currently Britains’s highest-paid actor (last year’s Sunday Times Rich List put the 24-years-old’s worth at £ 13 million) and his work is never done. He is a nice boy from leafy Barnes, west London, who became an international teen idol after his brooding performance in the scarily popular vampire saga Twilight (now a tetralogy). He is the Keanu Reeves of the Facebook generation; Leonardo DiCaprio for age of Twitter. He shaves his sdieburns or has a beer and thousands of fans comment about it. He has even acquired a slightly demeaning nickname: RPattz. But while his character Edward Cullen is doomed to stay 17 for ever, Pattinson is growing up and moving on.

Rob's Interview with WeltOnLine- German Press

WeltOnLine He has been in Berlin. At that time, Robert Pattison 17th "Everything was different," he says. And does not mean the city. At that time, he could still move unrecognized through the streets. Now he promotes the Hotel de Rome in his new film "Water for Elephants". And outside besieged countless fans of the "Twilight" / "Bis (s)" films Bebelplatz.

Welt Online : When you woke up this morning, did you know there, in what city were you?
Robert Pattinson : Honestly? I had no idea. And that happens to me quite often lately.

Welt Online : You jet off for years by the world. Make yourself at home or anywhere at all?
Pattinson : I do not even have one at the moment. My parents have cleared my room in London, so I'm without a permanent home. That's what I'm going to work. Hopefully.

Welt Online : If you had the choice, where would you like to wake up?
Pattinson : There is a country house in southern France, where I've been a few years ago. There was nothing in the area, because I was all for me. That would please me well.

Rob Q&A with the Chicago Tribune

LOS ANGELES — When many of you think Robert Pattinson, tabloid headlines and all things vampire come to mind. Pattinson, even more than any of the other main actors in the popular "Twilight" movie series, seems to be purposefully creating a body of work outside of his tween following.

This weekend, Pattinson shows that there's a lot more depth to him as an actor than we've seen in his "Twilight" character Edward, as he co-stars with Reese Witherspoon in the adaptation of the best-selling novel "Water for Elephants." When we talked recently, I wondered if there was a lot of pressure on him because of his "Twilight" success.

"I think it's actually a little less pressure. It's a little weird. There's a kind of a strange thing that happened and it's the same thing that happened when I did first did 'Twilight,'" he said. "I'd never heard of the 'Twilight' book series. I didn't know anyone who'd read it. I just kind of did it, so I wasn't nervous at all. Later on, it became this huge thing. With 'Water for Elephants,' again, I'd never heard of the book. … And then, I accepted the part and suddenly noticed people sitting next to me were reading it on three different airplane rides. So I guess I just missed the thing again and therefore also missed the nerves again. Now I just love it. Kind of everything about it. I could really connect to it all."

Q: Not a lot of men connect with the movie so passionately. It's not really what might be called a "chick flick," but it's very romantic and very beautiful.

Robert Pattinson interview with Buzzine

One of the most recognizable faces in Hollywood, Robert Pattinson tries to avoid cameras while continuing his successful acting career with new period romance Water for Elephants with Reese Witherspoon. The handsome actor sat down with Buzzine and opened up about the difficulties his Twilight success has caused in his life, his concept of love, and working with dangerous animals on this film.

Emmanuel Itier: How was it with working all these wild animals, and has your conception of circuses changed while doing this movie in the sense of how they treat animals?

Robert Pattinson: I don’t really know how circuses themselves treat animals. I know a lot of circuses get a bad name for it, but none of the animals we had were from circuses; they were all film animals and stuff. I know how hard it must be. It must be just ridiculous because it’s relentless…because of the amount of injuries the animals get and stuff. For instance, with the horses -- to teach those horses the tricks that they needed to know, it took months and months and months and months. If one of them goes down, there’s no back-up or anything. It’s going to take another six months to train a horse. It’s so precarious, running a circus so much. But working with wild animals, for me, was one of the things which I thought made the job easier. Even before we started, I was thinking it’s like doing a job where you’re just working with babies all the time, because the babies are going to do their own thing and you just react to the baby. I mean, if you've got an elephant in the scene and the elephant is kind of doing whatever it wants, it’s so easy to play anything because you suddenly have a trunk in your face or something, and then you've got to just make something up. No one expects the scene to be totally perfect because everyone has accepted that these are wild animals, and whatever comes will come. It’s not all like, “The animal's got to hit its mark!” It’s never going to be like that. It made it very a relaxing set, in a weird sort of way.

Question: Sorry to hear you’re so exhausted. Can you tell us what your time was like on “Elephants,” with Reese Witherspoon?

Pattinson: It’s easily one of the best experiences I’ve had making a film and it’s by far one of the best experiences in my life. It didn’t even feel like work and a lot of that had to do with Reese. She makes an effort to make it like that. I think she believes that it’s really important to enjoy your work, especially when you have to be there for so many hours every day. I made a great friend out of it.

Robert Pattinson on ‘The Ellen Degeneres Show’ for ‘Water for Elephants’

Robert Pattinson has to one of the best guests that Ellen gets on her show and today did not disappoint. Rob appeared on ‘The Ellen Degeneres Show’ to promote Water for Elephants. Rob actually talked quite a bit about filming The Twilight Saga, even a great story about how they were having trouble with the back of his underwear always showing during the filming of a fight scene in Breaking Dawn. Rob went into great detail about his famous Texas road trip before getting into talking about Water for Elephants and how much he loves animals. Check out Rob’s full appearance below:

Robert Pattinson On Jimmy Kimmel (Now HD)

We always had Twilight Saga star Robert Pattinson down as a good boy but that was before we found out he'd been suspended from school!

However, Rob was suspended for going a good deed and joked that he's “never forgiven” the teacher involved.

Rob made the confession during an appearance on The Ellen DeGeneres Show, revealing that he was suspended for trying to stop other children from killing snails.

Robert told Ellen: “Everyone used to chuck snails at each other at school and I used to try and save them.