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Robert Pattinson c/o Endeavor Agency Stephanie Ritz 9601 Wilshire Blvd. Floor 3 Beverly Hills, CA 90210
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Robert Pattinson Curtis Brown Group Ltd. Haymarket House 5th Floor 28-29 Haymarket London SW1Y 4SP
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The recent reappearance of the “Rob as Jeff Buckley” casting rumors started me thinking again about what I have always liked most about him, which is his love of music as it mirrors my own. When I was fifteen I got my first mixed tape. I only remember two songs now: Van Morrison’s “Brown Eyed Girl” and Velvet Underground’s “She’s My Best Friend”. The tape was a gift from a sixteen-year-old boy, who looking back was far more curiously creative than our average suburban lives gave him cause to be. He became a memory long ago. But his effect on me is still present today, because when we first met I liked music about as much as any other teenage girl. That is to say a lot of Top 40. But he loved music to the point it almost appeared at times as if talking about music was more important to him than oxygen. So I did what any self respecting nerdy girl does when she has a crush: I faked it. I’d listen to him talk about bands I had never heard of only to go home and use my natural skills of reading and research to be better prepared for next time. I faked it, until it wasn’t faking it anymore. Until I was so engulfed in my musical discovery that I was making my own mixed tapes.
During my musical education I came to believe that there are only two kinds of music: good and bad. Don’t bother me with genre titles that are used to break apart something that is supposed to bring people together. Good music makes you feel, think, question. While I have always tried to keep an open mind about music, I have to admit the phrase actor-musician has many times sent shivers down my spine. Russell Crowe, Eddie Murphy, Kevin Costner, Lindsay Lohan, the Disney girls, give all music lovers reason to pause. Lets face it: just because someone can get a record contract doesn’t mean they should. But there have been some bright spots as of late in indie girls Jenny Lewis and Zooey Deschanel’s “She & Him”. From the fellas there has been Ryan Gosling’s “Dead Man’s Bones”, a great rendition of “Bad Romance” from Joseph Gordon-Levitt, and the re-emergence of Robert Pattinson as a singer.
Like with Kristen, I fully became aware of Rob during Twilight. I had seen him in Harry Potter of course, but to be honest I was more interested in the Weasleys, because I have a thing for gingers. During Twilight promotions I knew I liked him; even though he has the face of a 1950s matinee idol, a three minute interview quickly revealed the soul of a fellow nerd. However while the face and the charm were nice, what made me an admirer was the music. To quote the great American poet, Pink, “I’ve always been a sucker, had a weakness for a boy with a guitar and a drink in his hand.” The first time I heard him sing, I knew he was good. Whenever I discover a new musician, it’s always the same thing that grabs me initially, the richness of their voice. The tone of a singer’s voice is important, it’s the flavor to the words they sing. A good voice is what sets a singer apart from the homogeneous pop stars of late. Rob’s is worn. It’s a pair of boots that have hitched a thousand miles, thick with phantom alcohol, and smoke filled memories from basement open mic nights. His voice has a hard knocks, blue eyed soul, laced with pain and regret. His voice makes me question. I want to know how an upper-middle-class kid from a happy family gets that kind of yearning in it. Is his sound influenced by his heroes? Or is it the stories bubbling beneath the surface that burst free as he strums his guitar? What is he thinking as he puts forth this small piece of himself?
A person’s creative ability is directly tied to their desire to learn and engage their curiosity. Ideally the creative process will occur organically. The desire to learn a new instrument, write a song, produce any work all coming from the place of growth and engagement. But in the entertainment business, art can often be secondary to money. A week rarely goes by where a young star isn’t realizing their life long desire to make perfume, clothes, nail polish, or the like. This isn’t to say that making money is bad, but there is something admirable about artists who pursue art for the sake of creating. Right now it would be very easy for Rob to get a record contract because he would come with a fan base. There no doubt have been pitches of quickly recorded albums and the money that would follow. To his credit Rob has resisted the push to overly commercialize his music, while at the same time continuing to feed his natural curiosity and desire to fully engage his creativity in his own way.
He’s busy filming Breaking Dawn in Baton Rouge, La., but during a recent lunch outing at a local deli, Robert Pattinson ended up feeding his fans’ appetites.
“A couple of girls who work in here are young … and they were absolutely star struck,” a source at Maxwell’s Market, where the actor dropped in for sandwiches, tells PEOPLE.
Pattinson is a repeat customer at the deli and, despite the attention he earned from the younger employees, the source says he’s just like any other customer. “He’s just a regular guy, and that’s how we try to treat him,” says the source.
During his most recent visit, Pattinson was accompanied by an unidentified male friend and “grabbed a couple of sandwiches and left,” the source says.
As for his costar, and off-screen loveKristen Stewart, she hasn’t dropped by the deli … yet. “I haven’t seen her in here,” the source says. “But I’m keeping my eye out.”
Dear Ted:
Does Alex Meraz really get along with the rest of the Twi-cast as he is claiming? He might have been joking when he congratulated Kristen Stewart, Robert Pattinson and Taylor Lautner on their Razzie nomination, but I sense a jealous douche. I honestly think it should be he who was nominated, but that’s just me.
—Brianna
Dear Limelight Hog: He’s certainly not in Robsten‘s inner circle if that’s what you mean. R and K totally keep to themselves, except for some cast dinner’s here and there. Don’t think Alex is in the doghouse (Kris did make him a pie after all). But Meraz doesn’t strike me as one to every shy away from some time in the spotlight, either.
Dear Ted:
I’ve read you for a long time and no matter how bad I feel, you always make me laugh. Now I’ m starting to worry about you. Kristen Stewart is the only one who gets you through that Twilight crap. Seriously. Most critics can’t understand why Edward and Jacob give a crap about Bella because of the way Stewart portrays her. Are you sure you’re all right? In the first film, Hardwicke did manage to extract something out of both R and K. In the last two, Taylor stole the show.
—KP
Dear Jokes: Hey, it’s not Taylor or Rob’s fault! But seriously, the lines they have to work with are laughable. I don’t think any of their acting is the problem. It’s the hideous scripts put in front of them.
Romance is in the air. Can you feel it? With Valentine’s Day coming up, it’s time to count down the top 10 most romantic movies of ALL TIME. Whether they’re comedies or dramas, we want to know which ones move you the most. Do they make you cry? Do they make you wish that YOU had that same kind of relationship? Do they make you feel all tingly inside? However it makes you feel, if you love it, then vote for it! And don’t forget…if you don’t see your favorites on the list, be sure to add them so that others can vote for them too!
Twilight is currently at #6. Vote for the movie here.
Robert Pattinson takes on a non-sparkly role and joins a traveling circus as its veterinarian. He and the star performer (Reese Witherspoon) fall in love, much to the dismay of her husband (Christoph Waltz), the cruel head animal trainer. Sara Gruen’s adapted novel examines the hardships of being in the “most spectacular show on Earth.”
Bella’s (Kristin Stewart) choice to become a vampire and spend eternity with Edward (Robert Pattinson) has some serious repercussions! After planning the most anticipated wedding in all of Forks, the couple has to deal with the Volturi, treaty complications with Jacob (Taylor Lautner) and starting a family of their own.