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Kristen Stewart and Robert Pattinson have undeniable chemistry. We all know this, but in Breaking Dawn some of their best moments are the humorous ones during the honeymoon (think Bella’s “human moments”).

At the press conference for Breaking Dawn Pt. 1 we grabbed Rob and Kristen briefly to see if they would ever want to work together again, maybe in a romantic comedy.
After the four year Bella and Edward rollarcoaster, it might be nice to see them in a different genre together, right? Here was what they had to say about the idea: 

“I would die to work with [Rob] again,” Kristen said when we threw out the rom-com idea. “I totally would.” 

Trust us, when you see the movie you will know why this idea is in our head. They are hilarious down in Brazil!

Rob is game too: 

“I would love to,” Pattinson told Celebuzz when asked if he would be up for a romantic comedy with Kristen. “Definitely I would work with her again [outside of Twilight].”
Don’t get ahead of yourselves though, nothing is in the works as has been reported.
But do you hear that screenwriters? Get to work! We think a Jason Segel script would be perfect. Don’t you think readers? Tell us in the comments!

source | Via

Francis Ford Coppola has owned the movie rights to Jack Kerouac's seminal novel On The Road for decades. And frankly most of us who love the book and Kerouac's legacy and have been discussing the possibility of a movie for years took great solace from the fact that the movie was in the caring hands of Francis Coppola. He just seemed to be the kind of guy who would either make the movie "right" or he wouldn't make it at all.
Numerous scripts have been written over the years, one by Barry Gifford, one by Russell Banks, one even by Coppola's own son Roman. None made the cut. The problem seemed to be exactly how you translate the story of On The Road to film.



One issue was the way Francis Coppola wanted to make the film. Rumor had it Coppola wanted unknown actors playing the two main characters Dean Moriarity and Sal Paradise (Neal Cassady and Jack Kerouac in real life). The studios wanted Johnny Depp, Brad Pitt, Colin Farrell -- or some other bankable name depending on the decade. Coppola wanted black and white and the studios wanted color. Nobody seemed to know which way it was going to go and for thirty years the movie simply never got made.
And then along came Motorcycle Diaries. Screenwriter Jose Riviera was nominated for an Academy Award. Walter Salles, the Brazilian Director, won accolades as well. Francis Coppola was impressed and figured he may have found his team. After all, Motorcycle Diaries is about a couple of guys running around South America on a '39 Norton motorcycle. On The Road is about a couple of guys running around North America in a '49 Hudson. Hmmm.....

Thanks to DiarioTwilight

LOUISIANAENT: "Twilight" Wraps Baton Rouge Filming

After four months of shooting, local filming of "Twilight: Breaking Dawn" parts one and two wrapped last week. The movie is the highest-profile project to film in Baton Rouge and brought new national attention to the area.
"The impact from this is remarkable beyond the dollars spent," says Amy Mitchell-Smith, executive director of the Baton Rouge Film Commission. "Twilight is a pop cultural phenomenon, and this really got the Baton Rouge brand out to the world."
Mitchell-Smith says the city benefited from publicity, such as star Kristen Stewart talking about staying in Baton Rouge in a recent Vogue magazine cover story.
Just how much did 'Twilight' bring to the area? Read more here...

louisianaentertainment
via KStewAngel

Teen Dreams

It’s the turn of the, like, total hotties, OMG. These are the efforts full of perfect cheekbones and huge, gelled hair – and that’s just the boys. From Robert Pattinson to Dianna Agron to Taylor Lautner to Robert Pattinson and Taylor Lautner, here’s the pretty boys and girls that will be rocking 2011…



Smelling salts at the ready, because April 22 sees the return of the mighty R.Pattz in Water For Elephants. Pattinson plays a veterinary student who throws in his studies after the death of his parents and runs away, finding himself in a traveling circus. There he falls for Marlena (Reese Witherspoon) – which would be fine were it not for her violent husband August (Christoph Waltz). This is based on the novel of the same name, is not a sequel to Like Water For Chocolate, and looks set to be a more grown-up effort for the once and future Edward Cullen.



It’s the Big One on November 18, which sees Edward and Bella finally get it on in The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn. The fourth instalment will cover only the first half of the fourth (and final) Twilight book, and sees vampire Edward (Robert Pattinson) and human Bella (Kristen Stewart) finally tie the knot and go on honeymoon. However, some complications soon turn up in the shape of an unplanned pregnancy and…well, we’ll say no more. But at least in this Twilight movie the plot might actually move forward for once. Fans will still have to wait until 2012 for the big finale, but that just gives them extra time to dream of Edward / Jacob / Bella (delete as appropriate) so they probably consider that a bright side.


Full article at the source | Via
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Jake Scott’s “Welcome to the Rileys,” with Kristen Stewart, James Gandolfini and Melissa Leo, is having its big press day in New York in two weeks. Ahead of that, Awards Daily compiles clips, photos and a one sheet. The Sundance Film Festival favorite opens in limited release on Oct. 29. Do we have a dark horse contender on our hands here?
On the heels of the news that the MPAA slapped “Blue Valentine” with an NC17 rating, The Weinstein Company releases the film’s official trailer.
Is “Secretariat” this year’s “The Blind Side?” Is Diane Lane this year’s Sandra Bullock? Thompson and Tapley debate.
 

• Fuck yes!!! =D What do you think?

HERE



Francis Lawrence, the director, sat under a black awning against the circus bleachers. His face was calm with a slight smile of satisfaction as he watched the footage. He exchanged words with the AD (Assistant Director). Almost immediately I heard the cue: “Pictures up!” A pause. “And BACKGROUND!” On background we all began the exhilarating sprint from danger once more. A plume of dust rose from our pounding feet and swirled around the swinging lamps. Wind pushed the top of the tent up and down like waves. As the motion of canvas, lamps, and people rushed about, the enormous elephant stood calmly in the center of the ring. “And CUT! Thank you folks! Good job.”

On my walk back across the circus floor I noticed a new excitement. There was no audible noise but something seemed different. When I came around the last large tent pole Pattinson had appeared at the end of the menagerie. I heard the start of the AD’s instructions. “Rob, we’re going to have you….” The young actor looked controlled and confident even while hundreds of Rubes tried to secretly glance in his direction. Most of the cast had arrived at their original mark but I was still walking. Fortuitously I was placed near the entrance to the tent just a few feet from where Rob was now standing.

While the cinematographer gathered lighting calculations I was instructed to wait for Rob to hit his second mark and run past him going out the menagerie. Again, the speed at which the cues came was surprising. The AD instructed, “Pictures Up, and Background”. On “background” the crowd began the stampede away from the menagerie. A third cue came for Rob and on “action” he became Jacob Jankowski. He took a slow step toward the running crowd and looked on with awe. He took another step and scanned the crowd left to right. From behind the camera I sprinted as fast as I could just past Jacob. The crowd was still screaming and running in the other direction. I hopped to my right to avoid a tent pole and stopped dead. My breath was gone and my eyes were frozen. A few feet in front of me stood an enormous buffalo. Dark thick fur covered the entire animal except for the large blood-shot eyes that looked directly at me. I methodically moved each foot backward while the stampede continued on in the tent. Finally the word “Cut” came bellowing out from the tent and gladly moved back to safety.

Rob was smiling at the director. He was obviously tickled by the intensity and size of the stampede. The entire experience was authentic. There were peanuts scattered on the ground and popcorn boxes tipped in the bleachers. Along the menagerie a host of animals did their part to make the scene possible and center ring the massive elephant stood like royalty. There was so much to take in that the twelve hour day passed like minutes.

After a long drive home I dropped onto the couch. My feet were sore and I could still taste a little dust but I couldn’t stop thinking about what the next day would have in store...