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posted by Marie on September 30th, 2011 with Comments (0)
filed in Breaking Dawn Part 1, Eclipse, Internet/Bloggers, Merchandise, Movies, New Moon, Press, Twilight |
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Thank you to Elite Affiliate Twi Fans for the tip!
As we do not post paparazzi pictures of Rob in non-work related situations (i.e. – leaving the airport), we got the first official description of his activities leaving Toronto today. Warning, the source DOES contain paparazzi pictures.
Closing out a two day stay in the north of the border locale, Robert Pattinson was spotted readying for an outbound flight from Pearson Int’l Airport in Toronto, Canada on Thursday (September 29).
Still sporting his scruffy beard while sporting a Cave Bar t-shirt and Baltimore Orioles ballcap, the “Twilight” hunk was in town to do post production work on his upcoming movie “Cosmopolis”.
You can see tweets from bystanders who saw Rob leave today here!
@mrwillw:
Robert Pattinson has flown out of Toronto! Wow, that was quick.
#cosmopolis
Just photographed Robert Pattinson for the third time,in Toronto.
When I Was In The Airport I Saw Robert Pattinson!
According to our sister site, Robert Pattinson Press Japan,
Currently, it is still showing in Tokyo. The movie is scheduled to be opened in other cities soon.
( Oct 15 :Sapporo, Shizuoka,Kobe,Okayam,Fukuoka/ Oct 29:Kyoto)
Thank you to Clara for translating the information!

And the last day?
There have been two days, actually. One where we finished shooting the wedding with the whole team, which was consistent with the idea that I had done. I knew that everyone would return home at night without really realizing the importance of the moment, before realizing the next day it was well and truly over. A little later we found ourselves in St. Thomas, the Caribbean, to finish a scene we had more or less failed in Brazil.
It was only Rob and I, which made the moment even more special. We were on the beach, looking at the sun rising. I grabbed Wick Godfrey, the producer who was with us since the beggining of the saga, and threw him in the water. It was perfect and everything you could expect from a moment like this one.
Remember Rob’s description of their last day on set-
also from Premiere Mag R/K loves the beach and sunrises (breaking dawn- pardon the pun. lol)
P: How was it like on set on the last day of filming Breaking Dawn, when you had to say goodbye to 4 years of Twilight?
We were in Canada for the last day of shooting with the entire crew. A normal day on the set of Breaking Dawn, we were shooting at night, it was freezing and raining… When the first assistant announced the end with his clapperboard, everybody locked themselves up in their trailer without even having a last drink. But my last day, strictly speaking, came a bit later and it was amazing. Part of the crew got back together to film additional shots in the Caribbean. It was just Kristen and I, no worries… We were shooting in the sea so I didn’t have to have makeup on or wear my contacts. It was so hot, at the end of the day we all went out for cocktails on the beach, watching the sun rise. I then asked myself why we didn’t do this in those four years. Every difficult moment just vanished.
P: The first Twilight movie was a teenaged love story, the second a love triangle and the third, looked almost like a war movie. How would you describe Breaking Dawn?
K: It’s more a family drama. Contrary to the previous films, everybody is united in this one. The beginning of the movie sets up a ton that literally departs from the other movies, which in my opinion was what the saga truly needed. It’s fun, it’s light, we finally see the characters happy. Of course, it doesn’t last long…P: I admit I have a soft spot for the first movie. I felt like the next two were just there to stretch the story in vain.
K: I understand and I agree, the first one had something. It was original and stands out by itself. I felt like the book was well represented, that Stephenie’s hand was visible. It’s the peak of the story we tried to build for 3 movies. It’s the grand finale with all the excitement that goes with it.P: I read that Stephenie Meyer wrote the grand lines of the fourth book right after the first one, which could explain this ‘padding’ side of the second and third book.
K: I didn’t know about that. But it’s true that it wouldn’t be absurd in the sense that we could go directly from book one to the wedding in the fourth. At the same time, I remember Stephenie was writing the fourth book while we were filming Twilight. When I think back to that period of time, it seems so crazy to me. Nobody knew anybody, we were all different. I can see us again, actors, directors, screenwriters, going up to each other and said sort of shyly ‘Hello everyone.’ Now that we’re all so close, it feels weird.P: You were 17 when you filmed the first movie. How did those 4 years of filming the saga changed you?
K: When you spend time on a project that asks for so much work, you have to feel invested; ready to defend it with your body and soul. That’s how I feel for all my movies. Twilight helped me share this passion with a bigger audience. Like everyone who reaches this level of fame, the saga is criticized a lot, but I realized that it only made me want to defend it even more. This experience helped me open up. When I was younger I felt things more strongly but I wasn’t always able to put it into words. I made tons of progress. In this field, every new project shapes you, helps you fight against your inhibitions little by little. I was a teenager when I started and I think you get better as you learn to know yourself, to make your body your own. It’s after you gain this control over yourself that you’re able to lose it when a scene demands it. Like every movie, Twilight made me grow up, maybe a bit faster than the other ones.P: Between two movies, you filmed The Runaways and in Welcome to the Rileys. Strong and independent characters…
K: It wasn’t a conscious choice. Seeing as I’m a natural introvert, I guess I have to compensate by playing those kind of roles. But I’m really not against the idea of playing more weak and vulnerable characters. It would be fascinating.P: That’s good, or Hollywood wouldn’t have loads of jobs to offer you..
K: It’s true that those characters are pretty rare. You’d notice that one way or another, on screen, a woman always needs a man’s help before the end of the movie. We also have to be adorable at all costs et the viewer needs to love us. I don’t think I’m ready to play those kind of roles, but I’m fascinated by actors that can play characters that are so unappealing.P: How long did the shooting of both movies last?
K: Six months and two weeks of rehearsals.P: Did some days seem long on the filming of Breaking Dawn?
K: It was repetitive sometimes to such an extent I felt like I was filming again scenes from the previous movies. It doesn’t mean they’re not crucial to the story but some days I felt like Bill Murray in Groundhog Day. Especially when we had to stay quite some times in a house in Louisiana, Baton Rouge. We filmed all the inside scenes before going outdoors. It was intimate scenes with lots of feelings, dialogues; we filmed them all one by one endlessly. I thought it would never end, especially when you, like me, are used to independent movies that are made in 5 minutes.
Then we left for Canada, where it was freezing. Instead of being happy to finally be outside, we were dying to go back inside to get warm. The timing couldn’t have been worse. Even when we filmed the honeymoon scene in Brazil it was raining season.P: How was Bill Condon as the captain?
K: I adore Bill. He’s someone that gets you involved in his creative process. He’s always willing to listen and he’s honnest about it. I mixed in with directors who say to be very open, and encourage you to make suggestions but actually can’t give a rat’s ass about it. Bill wasn’t like that. I felt like he was really involved in the project, where others would only be there to cash in on the success of the movie. At Comic Con, I made a joke: ‘Look we have a big time director!’ I’m really happy that Twilight is attracting this kind of talent today.P: What were the key moments of filming for you?
K:The ones the fans are waiting for the most: the wedding, the first love scene, the birth scene. To finally put them on tape was cathartic.
The game they begin to play starts at 8:09…
But Kendrick tells EW she’s glad she doesn’t have to deal with flashing lights and screaming fans on a daily basis. If only her Twilight co-stars Robert Pattinson and Kristen Stewart were so lucky. “I feel really, really, genuinely fortunate not to have to deal with that right now,” she admits. “It’s like a prison. It’s a really nice prison, but so what? You still can’t leave your home. I feel happy that that’s not my reality right now.”
Dear Ted:
I love me some Robert Pattinson. I agree he and Kristen Stewart are hot. There’s just something about him. I was looking at older pics from the Harry Potter era and through today. He strikes me as having the sort of puss that will age well, don’t you think? I can enjoy me some R.Pattz for a long time.
—SDear Gets Better With Age:
Well, since Rob has only become more and more delish, we highly doubt his looks will falter anytime soon. Rob is a timeless hunk, which is exactly why we heart him and know he has a long time left in H’wood.
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