In addition to her successes as an actress and her respectable reputation, Reese Witherspoon is the envy of millions of Twilighters after working alongside superstar heartthrob Robert Pattinson in not one, but two films — not to mention the fact that she’s kissed him too.

When MTV News caught up with Witherspoon recently as part of “MTV First: This Means War,” we asked her the first thing that comes to mind when she thinks of her “Water for Elephants” and “Vanity Fair” co-star.

“I would say [he is] the hardest-working person I’ve ever worked with, honestly,” she said. “[He's] professional, hard-working, so appreciative, more grateful than I’ve ever seen anyone for where he is in life.”

Given the fact that Witherspoon has been in the business for decades and experienced every facet of being famous, we asked her to weigh in on the current fan frenzy that surrounds Pattinson wherever he goes and how it may or may not affect a person.

“I’ve never experienced what he has — going to premieres and there’s just millions of people waiting for him to touch them,” she said. “I think it must be strange, but I don’t even know how to process what he deals with and Kristen [Stewart] deals with. I don’t know.”

The Oscar-winning actress said Pattinson handles his fame very well, despite the sometimes-chaotic circumstances. “[He's]a really cool guy,” she said.

Don’t miss our exclusive sit-down with Witherspoon during Tuesday’s “MTV First: Reese Witherspoon.” Tune in to MTV at 7:56 p.m. ET, when the actress will premiere a previously unseen clip from her upcoming film “This Means War,” followed by an in-depth interview on MTV.com.

These are so cool!

Thank you to Elite Affiliate Twilight Poison for allowing me to share these with you!

Add comment Ready to feel old? Today, Twilight star Robert Pattinson is 25 years old. That’s right: Though I’m still sticking by my theory that the guy has existed since the days of Easter Island (they have the same profile, guys!), Pattinson apparently just today turned a quarter-century years old. So, to celebrate this holiday, I’m going to slap on my beanie and list 25 things that endeared me to the coiffed-one. Without further ado:

25. As you see above, he can pull off the same jacket as Ron Burgundy.

24. He writes his own music, but doesn’t shove his music career down our throats like other actors-turned-musicians.

23. In 2009, even he looked like he wasn’t sure why he was at the Academy Awards.

22. He — like President Obama, Martin Luther King, Jr., and George Washington — has inspired a documentary.

21. He puts up with all the barbs about his bathing habits…

20. … and (bonus!) he does, in fact, shower.

19. But, still, he considers this a red carpet look.

18. Even he can’t help but love Reality Bites, despite the fact that it involves the word “bite.”

17. During my interview with him in 2008, Pattinson compared being followed by screaming teenage girls to being in the middle of a “Medieval Battle”…

16. …and he still wanted to tell them “it’s not worth it.”

15. Also, he freely acknowledged his “abnormally huge” head.

14. He’s become such a Hollywood mainstay, even my pop culture-adverse father emailed me one day to tell me that “Robert Patterson(?) is filming outside my building.”

13. Even Hollywood’s biggest It Boy felt uncomfortable at the Chateau Marmont hotel in L.A. “I feel judged!” he told EW’s Karen Valby. They relocated to a “low-rent heavy metal bar in West Hollywood.”

12. They drove to the bar in his $2,000 1989 BMW… which came complete with a broken roof and a dashboard that had caught on fire.

11. He saved us all — and his career — by not playing Kurt Cobain in a biopic.

10. Seven years before playing Reese Witherspoon’s lover in Water for Elephants, Pattinson was cast as Reese Witherspoon’s son in Vanity Fair (that hit the cutting room floor). Wait, that makes me feel even older.

9. Even his wax sculpture can smize.

8. Back in 2008 (if not currently), his fridge was packed only with peach Snapple and Hot Pockets.

7. He has yet to be named People‘s Sexiest Man Alive. (Although, Glamour did bestow him with its own honor.) Proof that no matter how young you are, and how much money you have, you still can’t get everything.

6. He knew this would make the year of every teenage girl watching, no matter how ridiculous it was.

5. When he gets bothered, he sits in a tree.

4. Even his hair can act.

3. His attempt to be taken seriously involved wearing this mustache.

2. He was Cedric Diggory. Duh.

1. He managed to deliver the line, “You better hold on tight, Spider Monkey,” with a straight face.

Robert Pattinson, the world’s most famous teen vampire, tells Michele Manelis and Cindy Pearlman why he is pleased to finally say goodbye to Edward Cullen and and his love for his new co-star.

Expand Taking off his Twilight fangs has meant Robert Pattinson can now sink his teeth into a diverse range of movie roles. Photo / SuppliedThe first time I met Robert Pattinson, a few months shy of the release of Twilight in 2008, he strolled into the lobby of the Beverly Hills hotel completely unnoticed. No one had the slightest notion that his character, the charismatic vampire Edward Cullen, would soon prevent him from sustaining any kind of normality come the release of the film. He said back then, “I still haven’t decided if acting is going to be my career. I don’t know if it’s going to work out. Who knows if people will go and see this movie?”‘

As we know, this would turn out to be an understatement of epic proportions. This afternoon, three years later, we’re in the same hotel but with a few changes to the scenery. Two burly bodyguards stand protectively outside his door, a couple of hundred paparazzi wait in the street and a horde of teenage girls are ready to stampede.

Life hasn’t turned out the way Pattinson expected. Reminding him of what he said previously, he laughs. “You know, seriously, I just never thought I’d have that kind of effect on anyone and I still don’t really understand it.”

Although it’s not unusual for British actors to speak in a self-deprecating manner, Pattinson appears genuine.

Admirably, all things considered, he’s retained his sanity and isn’t overly attached to his status.

“I think the people who lose their minds are the ones who’ve been fighting to attain fame for years and years,” says the 24-year-old. “If and when they suddenly achieve it, they’re like, ‘yeah, I deserve everything I’ve got’. For me, I literally took a step in one direction, not knowing what I was doing at all. It just happened. So I can’t really claim anything.”

Sitting on the sofa, he’s dressed unremarkably – in black jeans, worn Doc Martens, a checkered shirt and grey cardigan – as though there’s a faint chance he may go unnoticed. The paparazzi and the fans outside are proof he’s failed on that count. Although unfailingly polite, talking about his new movie Water for Elephants, he seems a little on the low-energy side. His demeanour prompts the question, if it were possible to go back in time would he change that fateful decision to play the iconic vampire? Thinking for while, he says, “Well, if I had come out to LA, not got a job and had to go back to London, it would have pissed me off. I wouldn’t have liked that, but I mean, this is extreme,” he says, glancing out the window at the ever-increasing crowd.

With five new movies out in the next 18 months – including the final Twilight instalment – Pattinson’s star wattage may be about to further intensify, if that is possible.

He has just finished filming Breaking Dawn (which will screen in two parts) over four hard months in Vancouver, as well as the thriller Bel Ami with Uma Thurman. He’ll begin filming Cosmopolis, which follows a multimillionaire on a 24-hour odyssey across Manhattan shortly. For now, though, it is Water for Elephants, a romantic drama about a Depression-era travelling circus, which is his focus.

Pattinson shines as the actor he was destined to become in Water for Elephants. He plays a veterinary student who loses his parents in a car accident and hops a circus train, embarking on a torrid affair with the circus master’s wife.

He stars opposite Oscar winners Reese Witherspoon and Christoph Walz, who deliver the kind of performances that force Pattinson to raise his game. In doing so, he proves to be more than just a pretty face and capable of venturing outside of his comfort zone. Apparently, there’s some common sense lurking beneath his carefully dishevelled hair.

“Becoming ‘in demand’ quickly affords you the opportunities to work with people who are far more experienced than you,” he says. “I think you need to take those opportunities and not always try to shoulder the entire burden of a movie. In order to do that, you need to be mindful not to let your ego get ahead of you.”

The US$40 million ($49.7 million) film succeeds on the strength of the chemistry and realism between Witherspoon and Pattinson’s characters, and the forbidden love element of their relationship.

Interestingly, the last time Pattinson shared onscreen time with Witherspoon he played her son in Vanity Fair. He laughs. “Yes, it’s strange. That was my first job. Now that I’m playing her lover, maybe in the future she’ll play my daughter one day.”

The heart and soul of the movie most definitely rests on the formidable presence of Tai, the four tonne, 42-year-old elephant. And it turns out she’s no slouch in the acting department, having starred in Hollywood movies such as The Jungle Book and Bigger Than Life. Tai serves as the anchor in the chaotic atmosphere of the movie. And, like all females, she wasn’t immune to Pattinson’s charms.

“We all fell in love with Tai,” says Pattinson, who has admitted he shed tears saying goodbye to the elephant on the last day of the shoot – something he has never done for his human co-stars. “It’s funny, we were all told early on that we were just props in Tai’s world, and I think there was definitely some truth to that. She had an aura.

“There’s something incredibly peaceful about being around huge creatures that are incredibly gentle.”

Taking on a role in the circus was a big step for Pattinson following a bad childhood experience. “The first time I went to a circus, one of the clowns died,” he told Britain’s Daily Record. “He had a joke car and it exploded.”

Pattinson’s parents quickly hustled the young boy out the circus tent but the event left its mark. “It was terrifying,” says Pattinson. “And that’s the only time I’ve ever been to the circus.”

Fortunately, his latest experience has not been quite so traumatic. Although working with some of the 600 animals involved in the film – Tai the elephant aside – was a little nerve-wracking, he says.

For one scene, Pattinson had to wear a false arm to feed a hungry lion who was supposed to attack. As the cameras rolled, the lion pounced, ripping off the false arm and ignoring the bucket of meat. The actor admits that while the scene was well-controlled, he was terrified.

Mostly, though, Pattinson’s screen time in Water for Elephants is relaxed and natural: a welcome relief after three years watching his tortured character in the Twilight series, which will come to an end with the release of Breaking Dawn, parts one and two. Pattinson wrapped his last scene for the final instalment in the franchise just a few weeks ago and now the fanged teeth and the pale makeup are gone.

He admits to mixed feelings about saying goodbye to Edward Cullen.

“I’ll be very glad not to put those contacts in anymore or have to put on the sparkling makeup, but I will really miss the character. I do love the guy. I feel like I know him pretty well now.”

Much ado has been made of his Twilight co-star, Kristen Stewart, and the nature of their offscreen relationship. Both have remained tight-lipped on the subject and have never made any public declarations, although there are numerous photographs, shot all over the world, documenting their romance.

In Breaking Dawn, their characters Edward and Bella marry and have a child. One of the most pivotal scenes is the birth of the couple’s baby and turning Bella into a vampire.

“It was insane, intense,” he says of the scene, explaining that Edward can either lose Bella or give her a bite and thus immortality. “It was a pretty traumatic scene for me to do as an actor and, frankly, horrible for me emotionally. Edward has tried for so long not to turn Bella into a vampire and now … well, it’s very sad. He feels like he has let her down.”

Before Twilight, few knew the name Robert Thomas Pattinson. Now, of course, he can’t walk down the street without being mobbed. Life, he says, is no longer “normal”. You get the feeling he yearns for it to be.

“I was in New Mexico doing a road trip across the States with my friends. I didn’t get recognised at first, but then a woman recognised one of my friends because he was next to me in a paparazzi picture – from two years before.

“Literally, we were in the middle of nowhere and this woman turns around and screams, ‘aren’t you Robert Pattinson’s friends?’ Then her head turned again and she looked at me. “She was in shock,” he says. “This took place at a fairground outside of nowhere and I thought we’d have to find her an ambulance, which wouldn’t have been easy.”

It has taken him time to adjust to fame: the constant scrutiny, the longing to be anonymous in public.

“It’s hard to walk down the street,” he says. “You can’t just do it in a regular way. I have to think about my moves. I can’t just casually run out to the store to buy milk. I have to plan ahead and figure out if the paparazzi will be there.”

He told Britain’s Telegraph recently: “I kind of have a little breakdown every three months. You know, ‘I’ve got to get out somewhere! Arrrrggghhh!’ So you go out and a big crowd comes and you’re like, I’m not going out for another three months.”

Pattinson grew up in London the youngest of three. He has two older sisters – Lizzy, a musician, and Victoria, an advertising executive – with whom he gets along well. A self-described loner, he spent his time learning guitar and piano then started acting in local plays at the Barnes Theatre Company.

He made his screen debut as Cedric Diggory, the earnest young Hogwarts student whose death casts a shadow over the end of Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire in 2005.

It was this role that caught the attention of Twilight director Catherine Hardwicke. He was asked, with four other actors, to try out for the role of Edward Cullen. He had to make out on a bed with Kristen Stewart to see who had the best chemistry. “It has to be Rob,” Stewart said afterwards.

Prior to acting, Pattinson did a little modelling. (His mother worked for a modelling agency while his father imported vintage cars from the US).

“I was a terrible model,” he says. “I hated having to be skinny enough to be one of those little waif guys and I wasn’t a beefy, gym guy either,” he said. “So I was stuck between the two types and I never got any jobs.”

Pattinson has a genuine passion for music, which can be heard on the original Twilight soundtrack, but he has no aspirations to take it professionally.

“It’s just a hobby and it’s important to me. I don’t want to release an album. It would be judged as Edward Cullen’s album, and I want to keep that part of my life for myself.”

In gaining some distance from his famed vampiric character, he ventured into more adult fare last year and starred in Remember Me, opposite Pierce Brosnan and Chris Cooper. A dark story set to the backdrop of suicide and murder, it didn’t exactly light any fires at the box office, although did garner some critical acclaim. Interestingly, it also indicated that his female-driven audience will not blindly follow him into any movie theatre unless the story resonates with them.

Hopefully in Water for Elephants, he may be seen in a different light. Does he wonder what his Twilight fans will think about this movie?

“I don’t know. They seem to like quite traditional love stories and this is a big spectacle, with the central relationship a big, dramatic affair. It’s another forbidden love story – not as much as Twilight, but there are some similarities in it.”

For now, Pattinson is taking a short break before starting filming Cosmopolis, in which he plays a Manhattan millionaire. The film, which also stars Juliette Binoche and Paul Giamatti, is an adaptation from a novel by Don DeLillo, one of Pattinson’s favourite authors. It’s due for release early next year.

He may have company on the film shoot – a brown and speckled mutt named Bear he recently adopted from an animal shelter in Louisiana, just days before it was due to be euthanased.

“I’m really enjoying looking after him and he’ll come everywhere with me now, wherever possible.”

No doubt life will continue to change for Pattinson, which is something he is keen on. He’s more than ready to prove he can do more than play a white-faced, poetry-reading vampire.

“I’m not complaining, but I will say, that if in 25 years’ time people are still screaming, ‘Edward!’ when they see me, I think I might murder someone.”

Source

“Why am I the one that keeps being asked to explain this?” Robert Pattinson laughs with mock exasperation. At a Sydney press conference, he’s just been asked to respond to co-star Reese Witherspoon’s comments that their love scenes were “snotty” due to Pattinson having the flu at the time they were filmed. “I actually thought they were amazing. I was really upset when I heard all these rumours. It was one of the most erotic moments of my life,” he jokes.

When asked whether Pattinson had anything to spill on Witherspoon, the good-natured actor remains tight-lipped. “I can’t say anything bad – she’s a lady,” he smiles.

Having just touched down in Sydney the night before, the pair, along with director Francis Lawrence, are currently in the country to promote the romantic period drama Water For Elephants. Considering the hype that surrounds the duo, particularly Pattinson (thanks to a little franchise called Twilight), the press conference at Sydney’s Luna Park this morning was a surprisingly low-key event, with only a handful of tourists and wandering locals lucky enough to spot the two stars. It’s almost guaranteed, however, to be an entirely different story when the red carpet rolls out tonight for the film’s premiere…

The screen adaptation of Sara Gruen’s bestselling novel, Water For Elephants, stars Pattinson as Jacob, a would-be veterinarian who stumbles into a job aboard a travelling circus after a family tragedy. He soon falls for the stunning star attraction – Melina (Witherspoon), the wife of the nasty ringmaster, August (Christoph Waltz). When August acquires an elephant named Rosie as an attempt to boost ticket sales, Jacob and Melina begin to bond over their affection for the animal…

Casting the two central characters in the romance wasn’t too tough for Lawrence – who realised pretty quickly that Witherspoon and Pattinson were perfect fits for the roles of Marlena and Jacob. “Reese was the first person that I ever pitched for the role of Marlena,” the director recalls. “I knew that I wanted a very American actress. But she’s also a fantastic actress – she’s smart, funny and sexy but she’s also pretty tough under the smile and the jokes. With Rob, I knew I wanted to cast him when I sat down with him because he is a lot like the character of Jacob – there’s a purity and warmth to his heart. I think sometimes he pretends to be a little cynical but he’s not. I knew that if we got some of that on screen, we’d be in good shape.”

While many may be unaware, it wasn’t the first time the stars had acted together. Somewhat ironically, Pattinson had made his film debut with Witherspoon in Vanity Fair playing her son – a scene that was later cut. “My girlfriend called me and it was right when the Twilight films were doing really well,” Witherspoon recalls, “and she said, ‘It’s so great that you worked with that guy’. I said, ‘What are you talking about? I didn’t work with that guy.’ She said, ‘Yes you did, you played his mother in Vanity Fair.’ I was horrified,” the actress laughs. “But in this movie, I’m 30 and Jacob’s about 24. No one makes any big deal about Christoph and I, and we have a 25-year-age gap.”

While Witherspoon says that she didn’t really think twice about the age difference, it was something of curiosity to Lawrence. “One of the things that really interested me about the dynamic of the love triangle was the age difference,” the director mused. “I think it’s interesting that August played by Christoph is older than Reese and she’s older than Rob. I think had they just seemed perfect from the beginning, it would have been really obvious and a little too clean and easy. I liked that it felt a little more real this way.”

Witherspoon was attracted to the story’s message and themes. “I think the thing I came away from when I read the book and saw the film is that it’s a very hopeful story,” she says. “There’s so many times in our lives where we feel limited, whether it’s due to a relationship or life experience, but this story showed that second chances in life are possible and it’s so important to take risks. It’s so important to live a full life.”

For both actors, working with the animals, especially the starring elephant named Tai, was an invaluable part of the experience. “That was incredible,” Witherspoon grinned. “I got to train with Tai for three months. I got to go to circus school and learn how to do trapeze and acrobatics. Every day I was training with the elephant, I kept thinking, ‘I cannot believe this is my job. I’m so happy right now.’ It was also daunting and scary and I had to take it slowly and the choreography was very elaborate.” Witherspoon was keen to stress though that all the circus stunts, except one, was her own work. “I kept hoping Francis would please put a ticker-tape underneath to say, ‘This really is Reese,’” she laughs.

For Pattinson, his time with Tai didn’t involve any theatrics but the actor became just as enamoured with his four-legged co-star. “Luckily I didn’t have to do anything difficult with her. I just got to hang out with her all the time which made my job the easiest thing I’ve ever done. Most of the time you’re doing movies with long hours, everyone looks so grumpy but with an elephant there, everyone’s saying, ‘Good morning’ and everyone’s in a good mood. I loved every minute of it. I think she’s kind of special and quite different to uh, the other elephants I’ve met,” he adds with a laugh.

For audiences, this film may appear to be a considerable step forward for Pattinson who remains best known for his role as a sensitive vampire but the actor has personally felt as though his whole career has evolved in a steady way. “I can see my career being kind of a gradual progression in a way. It’s just that no one else saw my other movies before Twilight,” he laughs. “But definitely one of the main reasons I wanted to do this was to work with Reese and Christolph who are not only Oscar winners – but recent Oscar winners. It makes you feel different about your status and it does feel like a big deal.”

In person, Pattinson seems down-to-earth and slightly goofy – a vastly different persona than the suave sex symbol he’s continually sold as by the press. One reporter asks whether modern trends like Twitter have exacerbated his celebrity status. “It’s a weird thing,” the actor says, “I’ve never understood why it’s so popular for the average person. I’ve never used Twitter or found anything interesting on it. I don’t even know how it works really but whenever you go into a restaurant and there’s one other person there, you see them on their phone “tweeting” and you literally want to go over and shove it down their throat.”

Adds Witherspoon on the subject: “We’re losing a part of our consciousness where we actually care about human interaction. Wouldn’t it be much cooler to come up to Rob and say, ‘I’m a great big fan of yours’ and then to be able to go home and tell your friends.”

Pattinson agrees with his co-star. “Generally, I don’t mind people coming up at all,” he says. “I just don’t like people being sneaky. With Twitter and taking photographs, I feel like it’s stealing but people coming up and saying nice things, that’s why we’re doing it in the first place. You want people to like your stuff.”

Google Translation

Actor Robert Pattinson stars Water for Elephants, which shows a different facet of his popular character Edward in the Twilight series, working with Reese Witherspoon and photographer Rodrigo Prieto.

Thu, 28/04/2011 – 11:53
Like many successful franchises actors like Daniel Radcliffe, Pattinson wants to leave behind the image of Mexico has hecCiudad .- Robert Pattinson has become one of the most sought after actors of his generation. Through its participation in two of the most successful film franchises in recent years (Harry Potter and Twilight), his fame has grown at exponential.

However, the popularity of his most famous character, the vampire Edward, has put limits on the acting (as we still have to cover two more installments of the same.)

Opens Friday in Spain Water for Elephants, an actor’s effort to demonstrate a wider range of acting that deliveries youth poupulares vampires and werewolves.

“I thought there was something very attractive and touching about this story. But even before reading the script or the book, Francis Lawrence, the director, said he wanted to have a meeting with me and took me to the elephant sanctuary where he lives ‘Tai’ (the elephant who plays ‘Rosie’ who has an important bearing on the tape). I think he did with every intention for any actor who knows ‘Tai’, immediately accepted the job, “the actor said in an interview given by 20th Century Fox

Water for Elephants is located in the Depression era in the United States and presents the story of ‘Jacob’ (Pattinson), a veterinary student who loses everything when her parents die in an accident. Devastated, she leaves her hometown and joins a circus, getting jobs caring for animals while they are in love with ‘Marlena’ (Reese Witherspoon), the main attraction of the circus and wife of ‘August’ (Christoph Waltz) The charismatic but abusive and volatile driver circus.

The friendship of ‘Marlena’ and ‘Jacob’ is being developed while building a relationship around ‘Rosie’, an elephant that was brought to halt the decline of fortune in the circus.

“I honestly believe that I have more affinity with animals than with people. What I like to work is that animals do not know if you’re the star or just an actor. You can make long shots in which only react to what the creatures with which you work. It’s like working with a baby and all is good with babies, “said Pattinson, on its work with circus animals, which is constant throughout the film.

About people with whom he was so happy to work, the actor mentions Rodrigo Prieto, renowned Mexican photographer in Hollywood (Brokeback Mountain, Alexander, 8 mile), whom he considers a great talent, since the challenge when mount, dismount and shoot a circus is not easy.

“Rodrigo Prieto’s work was amazing. We took some huge risks. The initial decision which will install the circus is amazing. Literally there are 300 extras who get off the train and assemble the tents and it was all filmed in one take. The director, Rodrigo wanted to film the scene at dusk so we had to be very accurate, “said Pattinson, who emphasizes the aesthetic details of his latest project.

Robert says that beyond the complexity of interacting with animals and characters from a circus, the main challenge of playing ‘Jacob’ had to do with showing emotions without words. “Much of the character’s emotional journey is raised during the first two minutes of the film but without much dialogue. I was quite worried about it, but Francis was very good to relieve the tension, “the actor recalled.

The story is about a young man who, after living a tragedy, joins a circus as an animal caretaker.
Another support for the young actor was having two Oscar winners, like fellow table: Reese Witherspoon (Walk the Line) and Christoph Waltz (Inglourious Basterds). Reese had worked in the film Vanity Fair, and denied the rumors about his bad relationship.

“Vanity Fair was my first job in this race, had no experience as an actor and got the job by accident so I was absolutely terrified. Reese went to my trailer before filming began and said, ‘Do you want to review your dialogue and talk about the scene? “She was incredibly famous and was not obliged to do that. It was nice working with her on this occasion, “said Pattinson.

The actor knows that going through a good run in his career and his name on a poster can bring thousands of teenagers into theaters, but wishes to make clear that it expects to be appreciated for his talent as an actor, beyond its physical appearance or status as a superstar.

“I do not really think much about fame. One hopes that people will love you for who you are rather than how you perceive. But from the beginning, I never saw myself that way. It’s weird, because before I never got Twilight heartthrob roles. It’s funny when the world suddenly turns and are seen very differently, “said the actor, recently named one of the most beautiful people by People magazine.

On the future, Pattinson said his interest is in film production “and have more to say about the preproduction of the film in which I appear.” Anticipates that work under the orders of David Cronenberg after finishing Twilight in something “completely different” and then wants to enter the field of leadership “I have a few things in mind,” he said.

Robert Pattinson in private

• The actor said that invests part of his free time playing with his iPhone.

• Another of his major hobbies is music, “I love playing. I was in New Orleans the other day playing the piano with the renowned Jazz Band Preservation Hall and thought, ‘Why not dedicate myself to this? ”

• Pattinson said she cried on the last day it was the elephant ‘Tai’ in the filming of Water for Elephants and when he saw the movie March of the Penguins the next day.

• His favorite snacks are pretzels and M & M’s.

• “I miss football. The Arsenal is one of my favorite teams. Strange light in England, the light in London is different to anywhere else in the world, “said the actor on his homeland.

• On his relationship with the animals mentioned: “I had a dog for 18 years. His name was ‘Patty’ and it was great. I just got another dog a couple of days in Louisiana (where he is filming Dawn).

• It was interested in politics: “I think it’s something I could do. I like to just set up a democracy. ”

• On his physical appearance recalled: “At the beginning of the last movie of Twilight was training very often, because I had many shirtless scenes. But as soon as I finished doing those scenes, I stopped and I never went to the gym. “