Taylor Lautner, Kristen Stewart and Robert Pattinson in Entertainment Weekly magazine. New outtakes of Robert Pattinson in "Another Magazine".Robert Pattinson outtakes in "Dossier Magazine" (2009).
"Robert Pattinson offered to do a full frontal shoot for that Details spread last month where he was surrounded by naked models but bosses nixed the idea. Which is weird because isn’t Details a gay magazine?Pattinson said, “I offered to do a naked photoshoot but no one wanted to see me naked. It started off with me naked and they were like, ‘Actually, forget it’. Source: theblemish.com
Robert Pattinson on The Daily Show with John Stewart on 2nd March 2010. Robert Pattinson leaving The Daily Show on 3rd March 2010.
Leonardo DiCaprio as Teddy Daniels/Andrew Laeddis in "Shutter Island" (2010).
Martin Scorsese's latest has a whopper of a conclusion. It's almost a note-perfect adaptation of Dennis Lehane's book. "Almost" because there's one comment made at the end which throws the entire house of cards constructed by the author into question. Lehane already told us that he stays out of the writing process once an agreement has been made to adapt one of his books.SPOILER WARNING: "Shutter Island" concludes with the revelation that Leonardo DiCaprio's U.S. Marshal Teddy Daniels is in fact an alternate persona constructed by former U.S. Marshal and current Shutter Island inmate Andrew Laeddis. The entire investigation that unfolds over the course of the story was in fact an elaborate ruse designed to rattle Laeddis so much that he puts his Daniels persona to rest.In this book, there's no question about how the ending plays out. Laeddis, seemingly on the road to recovery after his shocking ordeal, goes to sleep. He wakes up and meets with his doctor, who had been playing the role of his partner for the "case," outside the main facility. As the two sit there, it becomes clear that Laeddis has once again lapsed into his Daniels persona, essentially sentencing himself to a lobotomy.The film is more ambiguous. Things play out similarly, but as Laeddis/Daniels sits and has a smoke with his doctor/partner, he asks the question "Would you rather live as a monster or die as a hero?" This raises the possibility that his relapse is in fact intentional, that Laeddis is so tired of being sick, he longs for the blissful ignorance that a lobotomy will bring.We asked Lehane for his thoughts on the altered ending in an interview last week. "I would say that line, which comes across as a question, he asks it sort of rhetorically," he explained. "Personally, I think he has a momentary flash. To me that's all it is. It's just one moment of sanity mixed in the midst of all the other delusions.""When he asks the question, he does it in such a way that, if he were to say it as a statement... then there's no solution here but to stop the lobotomy. Because if he shows any sort of self-awareness, then it's over, they wouldn't want to lobotomize him. My feeling was no, he's not so conscious he says 'Oh I'm going to decide to pretend to be Laeddis so they'll finally give me a lobotomy.' That would just be far more suicidal than I think this character is. I think that in one moment, for a half a second sitting there in that island he remembered who he was and then he asks that question and he quickly sort of lets it go. That was my feeling on that line." That's about as detailed an explanation as a fan could hope for. It's also a sensible read, even if you don't agree with the decision to make the change. Lehane was and is okay with it though. Leonardo DiCaprio and Michelle Williams as Teddy and Dolores in "Shutter Island". "I liked that line when I read the script," he said. "There was just some debate as to how much of a question it is and how much of a declarative statement. In the end they went with it being a question, which I think is important." Source: moviesblog.mtv.com
Pattinson has been reciprocating that support and praise for Kristen's new films. "I saw a really early cut of 'The Runaways,' " he told MTV News on Monday. "It was really good. And 'Welcome to the Rileys' is really good too. But I saw both things at really early cuts, so I don't know really what they're like now. But 'Welcome to the Rileys' is amazing." Kristen Stewart and Dakota Fanning, on stage in a scene from "The Runaways".
Both "Runaways" and "Rileys" premiered at the Sundance Film Festival in January to wide acclaim. Assessing Stewart's turn as a teen prostitute in "Rileys," an MTV review declared, "You cannot walk away from a viewing and say the actress doesn't fearlessly expose herself physically and emotionally, and doesn't do so with astonishing maturity and believability." Source: www.mtv.com
Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time - Jake Gyllenhaal as Prince Dastan, Gemma Arterton as Tamina and director Mike NewellPrince of Persia: The Sands of Time, Gemma Arterton as Tamina and director Mike Newell Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time - Jake Gyllenhaal as Prince Dastan and Producer Jerry BruckheimerJerry Bruckheimer. Source: photogallery.filmofilia.com
"Amber Heard works it out on the cover of Fashion magazine’s April 2010 issue. The 23-year-old actress wore a gown by Fendi and cuffs by Kara by Kara Ross for a cover-ready look!
It was announced yesterday that Amber will play the female lead opposite Nicolas Cage in the upcoming film Drive Angry! Amber will also hit the big screen next month in in The Joneses with Demi Moore and David Duchovny -" Source: Justjared.buzznet.com
Amber Heard in "Fashion" April 2010 Behind-the-scenes video. "Heard, stepping into the action field for the first time, will play a diner employee who partners with Cage. Billy Burke, who plays Kristen Stewart's father in the "Twilight" movies, already is on board as a cult leader. Jesse Eisenberg and Amber Heard in "Zombieland" (2009).
Heard, who stole scenes in the horror comedy "Zombieland", next stars opposite Johnny Depp in "The Rum Diary" and has a remake of "And Soon the Darkness" in the can". Source: www.reuters.com
"Horror movies are the tequila of the movie industry" -Amber Heard.
The blonde girl named #406 falls asleep in Columbus' lap.Jesse Eisenberg in "Zombieland" DVD deleted scene.Amber Heard ("In search of 'Zombieland' extras) make-up session.
New promotional stills from "The Runaways" starring Kristen Stewart and Dakota Fanning.
Taylor Lautner, Kristen Stewart and Robert Pattinson in Entertainment Weekly magazine.
New outtakes of Robert Pattinson in "Another Magazine".
Robert Pattinson outtakes in "Dossier Magazine" (2009).
"Robert Pattinson offered to do a full frontal shoot for that Details spread last month where he was surrounded by naked models but bosses nixed the idea. Which is weird because isn’t Details a gay magazine?
Pattinson said, “I offered to do a naked photoshoot but no one wanted to see me naked. It started off with me naked and they were like, ‘Actually, forget it’. Source: theblemish.com
Robert Pattinson on The Daily Show with John Stewart on 2nd March 2010. 
Robert Pattinson leaving The Daily Show on 3rd March 2010.
Leonardo DiCaprio as Teddy Daniels/Andrew Laeddis in "Shutter Island" (2010).
Martin Scorsese's latest has a whopper of a conclusion. It's almost a note-perfect adaptation of Dennis Lehane's book. "Almost" because there's one comment made at the end which throws the entire house of cards constructed by the author into question. Lehane already told us that he stays out of the writing process once an agreement has been made to adapt one of his books.
SPOILER WARNING: "Shutter Island" concludes with the revelation that Leonardo DiCaprio's U.S. Marshal Teddy Daniels is in fact an alternate persona constructed by former U.S. Marshal and current Shutter Island inmate Andrew Laeddis.
The entire investigation that unfolds over the course of the story was in fact an elaborate ruse designed to rattle Laeddis so much that he puts his Daniels persona to rest.
In this book, there's no question about how the ending plays out. Laeddis, seemingly on the road to recovery after his shocking ordeal, goes to sleep. He wakes up and meets with his doctor, who had been playing the role of his partner for the "case," outside the main facility. As the two sit there, it becomes clear that Laeddis has once again lapsed into his Daniels persona, essentially sentencing himself to a lobotomy.
The film is more ambiguous. Things play out similarly, but as Laeddis/Daniels sits and has a smoke with his doctor/partner, he asks the question "Would you rather live as a monster or die as a hero?" This raises the possibility that his relapse is in fact intentional, that Laeddis is so tired of being sick, he longs for the blissful ignorance that a lobotomy will bring.
We asked Lehane for his thoughts on the altered ending in an interview last week. "I would say that line, which comes across as a question, he asks it sort of rhetorically," he explained. "Personally, I think he has a momentary flash. To me that's all it is. It's just one moment of sanity mixed in the midst of all the other delusions."
"When he asks the question, he does it in such a way that, if he were to say it as a statement... then there's no solution here but to stop the lobotomy. Because if he shows any sort of self-awareness, then it's over, they wouldn't want to lobotomize him. My feeling was no, he's not so conscious he says 'Oh I'm going to decide to pretend to be Laeddis so they'll finally give me a lobotomy.' That would just be far more suicidal than I think this character is. I think that in one moment, for a half a second sitting there in that island he remembered who he was and then he asks that question and he quickly sort of lets it go. That was my feeling on that line."
That's about as detailed an explanation as a fan could hope for. It's also a sensible read, even if you don't agree with the decision to make the change. Lehane was and is okay with it though.
Leonardo DiCaprio and Michelle Williams as Teddy and Dolores in "Shutter Island".
"I liked that line when I read the script," he said. "There was just some debate as to how much of a question it is and how much of a declarative statement. In the end they went with it being a question, which I think is important." Source: moviesblog.mtv.com
Kristen Stewart and Dakota Fanning, on stage in a scene from "The Runaways".
Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time - Jake Gyllenhaal as Prince Dastan, Gemma Arterton as Tamina and director Mike Newell
Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time, Gemma Arterton as Tamina and director Mike Newell
Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time - Jake Gyllenhaal as Prince Dastan and Producer Jerry Bruckheimer
Jerry Bruckheimer.
"Amber Heard works it out on the cover of Fashion magazine’s April 2010 issue.
The 23-year-old actress wore a gown by Fendi and cuffs by Kara by Kara Ross for a cover-ready look!
Amber will also hit the big screen next month in in The Joneses with Demi Moore and David Duchovny -" Source: Justjared.buzznet.com
"Heard, stepping into the action field for the first time, will play a diner employee who partners with Cage. Billy Burke, who plays Kristen Stewart's father in the "Twilight" movies, already is on board as a cult leader.
Jesse Eisenberg and Amber Heard in "Zombieland" (2009).
"Horror movies are the tequila of the movie industry" -Amber Heard.
The blonde girl named #406 falls asleep in Columbus' lap.
Jesse Eisenberg in "Zombieland" DVD deleted scene.
Amber Heard ("In search of 'Zombieland' extras) make-up session.
