Recently, Taylor Lautner and Rachelle Lefevre made an appearance at the Much Music Video Awards (Canadian equivalent to MTV) in Toronto. They were also promoting The Twilight Saga: New Moon. Check out the video. Thanks britneyrocks for the great editing and hisgoldeneyes.com.
“…Taylor’s gonna change your (Team Edward) mind…” says Rachelle Lefevre
Radaronline has an exclusive interview with Marcus Foster. He’s the singer/songwriter along with Bobby Long who co-wrote, “Let Me Sign” with Robert Pattinson who performed the song on the movie soundtrack of Twilight. Read it here and here.
We couldn’t resist asking – is the love song is about Rob? Always a jokester, Marcus confesses “No, no. Well, I don’t know. I love him. I’m in love with him.” We imagine this is as forbidden a love as Bella and Edward, right? He tells us “I have to hold my self back every day. It’s terrifying.”
The musician says he never thought his song “Let Me Sign” in Twilight would launch his career.
“Me and Bobby wrote that song on the roof top and that one was kind of a joke, it is a joke song that we didn’t really think much of and we just played it loads and Rob really liked it and he went over and did it.”
Danke Alexis!
Thanks to Vale at TwilightPoison who has a new video of Taylor shot during the filming of New Moon who may be going to Mexico to promote the movie . Watch the video here!
Starlog.com has an exclusive interview with Jackson Rathbone who talks about New Moon as well. Read it here.
But after TWILIGHT’s tremendous success and exposure, can NEW MOON still have that same sort of indie feel? “It does kind of,” Rathbone replies. “We definitely have a bigger budget and more pressure to keep that feeling going. The nice thing is that in NEW MOON we get to delve more into the story. Still, TWILIGHT has always been my favorite [of the books], because it takes you into this realm. It takes you from reality into this fantasy-reality, and it makes that fantasy more real.
“But as the films progresses, you get deeper into the aura of that mythical world that you establish with the werewolves and getting more into the vampire society and their legacy. It keeps getting deeper. That’s the great thing about being in the TWILIGHT franchise: You get to grow with the story and have the characters develop. [When you’re an actor in a standalone movie], you only have two hours to develop your character. But when you have three films, you get six hours. It’s like you can go anywhere and everywhere. And that’s a blessing as an actor.”
In the light of the ‘incidents’ that happened during the filming of Robert Pattinson’s Remember Me in New York. NPR.org’s Linda Holmes has FIVE Humble Suggestions That Will make You an Ethical Fan.
It was more than a little unsettling to read the reports last week about Twilight star Robert Pattinson being clipped by a taxi in New York in an incident that at least some reports attributed to a throng of fans that had tracked him to the filming location of his new movie, Remember Me. (The studio denied it was the fans, but frankly, they would.) Even if it wasn’t the fans who caused Pattinson to be running across the street, it certainly could have been. It’s a hallmark of modern fandom to share information about filming locations, and that means people show up.
This behavior is, to say the least, gross. And it’s not that hard to be an ethical fan. A few humble suggestions follow.
1. No stalking.
Don’t assume this applies only to people who like Twilight and the Jonas Brothers. The first expression of concern I remember hearing from someone who was concerned that her fellow fans were going too far in their pursuit of personal contact with actors had to do with The West Wing. You take regular fandom and combine it with high-functioning nerds, and that’s a potent combination. If you know you’re not welcome and you show up anyway, and your reason is to try to make personal contact with someone against his or her will — be it Robert Pattinson or Martin Sheen – you are being creepy. Don’t be creepy. Don’t bring cupcakes, don’t bring their needlepoint likenesses, don’t bring your exposed bosom and a Sharpie. It’s creepy.
Photos of the hunted and the proper selection of mortal enemies, after the jump…
2. Don’t buy photos of people being hunted.
Grainy, blurry pictures of famous people are not an artistic choice. They are the result of long lenses and unpleasant pursuit scenarios. If you’re hoping to catch your favorite famous person wearing something ridiculous, the good news is that he or she probably shows up at plenty of public events in clown shoes or leggings or something equally undignified. People dress much more embarrassingly for the Golden Globes than they do when they’re going to Starbucks….
Nice Post! Thanks!