Via @adrienmrsan:

Szasza is at the filmstudio and YES there is a trailer, Rob is not there yet…only a few girls outside the set..nobody knew about this set

well. its a big confusion about that.. we thought its today his day off.. but we just find out there is an indoor shoot Today

Szasza just saw Rob’s PA .. so he ll come for sure… ah life is sooooo good

Robert Pattinson is in a Bar in Hungary, Budapest.. not sure if its a film set up or just went out for a beer ..!!

Rob is filming in a Bar RIGHT NOW!!…the bar is full with extras, everybody is in costumes..

we have a fan, Bunny who is on set and trying to take pictures, the shooting is indoor,.

Rob just left the set,,, i hope there will be good q pictures soon:)

CristinaR also was on the set tonight in a bar with RobP… it was a LOUD scene with loud music and all..

tomorrow im going on the BelAmi set in person.. and im bringing my Mac with me.. so, ciao for now.

one last thing ..yesterday Rob went into a McDonalds drive through.. no picture was taken so you can decide if it is true or not..

Via @Cimbora93:

I can’t belive it. I think Rob doesn’t filming today..but after all he filming. OMG I’m crying :’( no problem. TOMORROW!!! <3

Via brookebanks:

Rob has eaten in a MCDonald’ss all by himself … lol

Rob just arrived to the set 5 min ago.They are shooting in a pup called ‘Mockhole’.

Just yesterday on set, Rob said “Thank you” to fans for being so quiet and calm during filming of “Bel Ami”, and during international promotion he’s been known to speak a sentence or two in foreign languages, now we hear Rob will try out a little Polish in “Water for Elephants”.

@WFEfilm Rob will most likely be speaking some Polish in Water for Elephants… Amazing!

tuckered from Rob’s IMDB message board reported,

RM advert just appeared on Sky Sports for the Man United game. A bit random that.

Taking a break  from vampires and werewolves, Robert  Pattinson’s next film Remember Me (in cinemas from 2 April) is an emotional  romantic drama. Remember Me is all about life changing events and making the  most of every moment.

R-Pattz fans will love our gallery of images  from the film, as  Rob looks gorgeous as the rebellious but romantic Tyler.  We’ve also  got some fantastic clips and interviews for you to enjoy, too.

To celebrate the release of the film we’ve got £500 to give away, to the heatworlder who can tell us what they’d use the money for to change their  lives. Whether you’d want the cash to take your lovely mum on a much-needed  holiday, or if you need a shopping spree to  change your image, the entry we judge best will win. To enter, simply  tell how you’d use £500 to change your  life, and email us at competitions@heatworld.com, marking your entry “Remember Me comp”

Closing date: 26 April 2010.
Usual Bauer terms and conditions apply.

Click here to visit their site!

Robert Pattinson looked like the perfect gentleman on the set of his new film Bel Ami yesterday in Budapest, Hungary. R-Pattz dressed dapper in a suit and bow tie for his role as the lead character Georges Duroy, described as a man who makes it to the top by manipulating multiple wealthy and powerful mistresses!

Source

Thank you to VampiresCribBlogspot Romania for sending it in!

Amazon has added an alert option for users to become aware of when “Remember Me” is available on DVD. You can sign up here to receive an e-mail notification for when “Remember Me” becomes available on DVD.

Thanks to tracygee on Rob’s IMDb message board for the tip!

Robert Pattinson has revealed to OK! Magazine why he won’t publicly talk about girlfriend Kristen Stewart and just what life is like after he accidentally confirmed that the pair are dating.


In a candid interview, Twilight star Robert Pattinson has spoken out about keeping an air of mystery about his relationship with Kristen Stewart.


When asked if his fame made it difficult to have a relationship, he told OK! Magazine: “It’s difficult either way. Everyone always tells you: ‘Just accept having people take photos and stuff is part of your life. Don’t let it rule your life.’


“But I always just thought it’s not life if people are photographing you all the time, unless you want that.”


But when we asked if it was “difficult being caught with your famous girlfriend in public”, Rob simply laughed and told us: “No comment.”


And despite being constantly elusive about his relationship, the 23-year-old is happy to admit he’s definitely the romantic type.


He told us: “[I'm romantic] in a kind of confused way. I mean, I think I try to be. I guess the way to be romantic is to be sort of un-cynical and innocent about the way you see relationships. I guess I am pretty innocent about that.”


Robert, whose fame has reached epic proportions, says he still takes time to talk to fans when he meets them in the street.


He said: “You have to find places. I spent a lot of time trying to figure out how to not be seen. It’s kind of annoying, but I think the pay-off is infinite. If you don’t, if no one finds out where you’re staying, if people aren’t following you as soon as you leave your house, or waiting outside a restaurant when you have dinner there, then it’s great.


“People coming up to you on the street is nice, but when people know that they can make money off your life, it becomes difficult.”

Robert Pattinson talks to us about his new film, Remember Me, what appealed about the character and its themes and working with Pierce Brosnan as his father. He also discusses how he chooses projects outside of the Twilight movies, and why brooding is a new term for him.


What did you like about the script for Remember Me?


Robert Pattinson: I’d read tons of scripts over the summer, after I did Twilight – I mean hundreds… and everything just seemed exactly the same. This one initially stood out in the way the dialogue was written: it just seemed much more naturalistic than most things.Tyler as a character – it seems that most movies which have a young male protagonist as the lead have to be either a virgin, or have to learn everything during the movie, or they always go through the trials of the movie and end up a different person and they’re completely fine afterwards.But Tyler starts off with a lot of baggage and a very full and developed character, and ends up being developed in a slightly different way, rather than: “Oh I’m fine now!” You just never see that in films very much, especially for young people’s parts.


How was working with Pierce Brosnan as your father?


Robert Pattinson: I never, ever would have thought initially it would have been someone like Pierce playing Charles. I think he has an innate likeability to him, as soon as you meet him he’s very, very charismatic. Charles, on the page, was someone who’s very domineering and quite a negative character, and Pierce just by being Pierce can change the whole dynamic of it, which made for a much for interesting relationship. He’s a really nice guy.


You’re very sweet with the young girl playing your sister. It seems like a very natural relationship. Tell us about how you made it seem that way…


Robert Pattinson: It’s all down to Ruby Jerins, who plays her. I don’t have any younger brothers or sisters… I’ve got two older sisters. I kind of think I always wanted a younger sibling – not that I have anything against my sisters [laughs].But she’s just one of the best actresses I’ve ever worked with. She’s surprisingly articulate about her character. When I first met her, she seemed like a very, very normal kid, and then the more she talked about her character’s development, she could talk about it for hours.And she could also improvise for hours and was so comfortable in front of a camera and working with adults. It was very easy to do anything with her. You could just look at her and know what to do immediately.


At what point did you realise you could use your powers for good, and through your success help finance movies like this? And what pressures are there on you to make other stuff that might earn more money but be less satisfying?


Robert Pattinson: I never like anything, so it’s quite easy to decide what to do – even movies I’m not in [laughs]! I’ve never felt any pressure to do anything, particularly. Even when we were shooting it, I never thought about the box office… it’s only when it came to promoting it that you’re asked about that stuff.Obviously, it’s not like a Twilight movie, it’s an original screenplay, and it doesn’t fit into any genre… it’s not really that much of a feel-good movie. They don’t make movies like it anymore. I think that’s how I kind of choose stuff. That’s the only criteria I really have: If there seems to be a gap in the market for something, then I try and do that. I’m trying to do that with all the other things I’m doing afterwards.


How were you with the New York accent?


Robert Pattinson: I think it just came out of the script. I pretty much had the same voice from the first time I read the script to the whole way through the movie. Sometimes when you’re lucky, you just read a script and the voice comes out right. I wasn’t even conscious of doing a New York accent – I don’t even know what borough or anything! I’ve spent a bit of time in New York, and just tried to pick up on how people speak. But I don’t know where my accent is now: I wouldn’t say I’ve specifically got a London accent anymore.


Your character has a buddy, Aiden, who becomes increasingly important to him. Do you have a real-life equivalent – a male buddy?


Robert Pattinson: I’ve grown up with the same friends since I was 12. I have a very, very close-knit set of them.


Your sister in the movie regards your character as a hero to protect her – do you have a hero?


Robert Pattinson: I grew up with people that a lot of other people regarded as heroes, but no-one ever came to me for advice or protection – so I think I’ve been left out as a hero!As regards my own heroes, outside of my family I don’t really know… they are great people, my parents are great parents and they brought me up very well. I think that’s about all the heroes I have.


How important is the reaction of your fans to this, being such a different, more low-key project to Twilight?


Robert Pattinson: I always felt it’s the most important thing you can do, doing films like this which are quite difficult, I would have thought – to just generically advertise and get out to people. Having something like Twilight and Lost gives it publicity immediately. So, if people go to see it… once you’ve got them into the cinema, then it’s almost inevitable that they’ll get drawn into it, hopefully.Obviously, you hope people like things, but if you start doing stuff to please a certain audience then you’re going in the wrong direction – because you can never please people by deciding for them, you don’t even know the people you’re trying to please… especially when you’re trying to please huge swathes of people!


What is it that attracts you to deep and brooding types like Tyler and Edward?


Robert Pattinson: I did do lighter stuff before Twilight came out. It just so happened that Twilight has become so much about this archetypal, brooding person. I never thought Tyler was that brooding, to be honest! I never even heard the word before Twilight.I guess you like to play broken, troubled characters because that’s more interesting, especially because I’m not particularly broken or troubled myself. I’m doing something now which is still quite dark but the character isn’t so fractured… it’s someone who is incredibly focused and has a lot of confidence in himself. Nothing can shake his confidence.After that, I think there’s a lighter thing as well. It’s not really that they’re angsty… joy seems to be a universal emotion but in scripts, it’s quite difficult – if you’re happy, you’re happy.


Can you talk about the progression of your character in Remember Me – did you always have a clear view of how you were going to play him?


Robert Pattinson: Well, the script changed so much over seven months, and had lots of re-writes. I spoke a lot to Nick [Osbourne, producer] and Allen [Coulter], the director, and the writers. I tried to tailor things to what I was interested in.The relationship with the Dad changed quite a lot… because I thought, when you’re a young guy, one of your biggest fears is an irrational fear of walking in your dad’s footsteps and living the same life as him. Even if your dad’s a good guy, you just want to assert your independence on everything and that causes irrational rages. It developed into something quite different and specific from the first reading.But I always feel pretty connected to [the film]. I thought it was a great template from the beginning. The other thing that was interesting about it was how it dealt with grief: Tyler doesn’t deal with grief in the typical way.


Dealing with sorrow is a noble emotion and grief when you’re young can be very cheap in a lot of ways… and I thought that was quite interesting how Tyler does want to forget about his past.


Tyler is quite an angry, punchy young man. How did you psyche yourself up for the fight scenes, and have you ever been in a fight?


Robert Pattinson: I haven’t been in a fight for quite a long time. I’m too scared now. I think if I got into a fight now, I’d go: “Just kill me!” I liked a lot of Tyler’s character, the rebelliousness and the audaciousness of it, because it’s kind of like a fantasy of myself. Like: “I’m the type of guy who just randomly gets into fights… getting into them all the time.” I’m not really.


How was fighting Chris Cooper?


Robert Pattinson: Chris Cooper is unbelievably strong… he’s terrifying! Also, the fight I had at the beginning, I was doing it with the big stunt guy and I was hitting a thing next to his head, and hit him with what I thought was my full strength, I hit his face about four times, and every time I was going: “I’m sorry, I’m sorry!” And he said, “It’s fine, it doesn’t really hurt.” That was kind of an ego-deflater.


Did working together with Australian actress Emilie de Ravin provide the backdrop for a shared sense of humour?


Robert Pattinson: On the day of the audition, when Emilie got the part, we went to a bar afterwards, and I swear Emilie, who’s the tiniest girl, drank about 24 beers and was stone-cold sober afterwards! I thought… this is different, this is something for the character!