Q: It’s been a really wide range of parts for you, lately. In “Remember Me,” you’re this tough New York businessman.

A: Yes, this powerful, Donald Trump type. I’m very hard-nosed, separated from my wife — we’ve already lost one son to drugs, and I’m estranged from my other son, who’s played by Robert Pattinson. . . . It’s good. He’s very good in it, too. I’m so fond of Rob — this young fellow in the vortex of fame.

Q: You’ve mentioned being impressed by how Rob Pattinson’s handling his fame. But you really had two waves of it, first with “Remington Steele” and then with the Bond films. Were the experiences very different, coming a decade or so apart?

A: “Remington,” that was just the golden opportunity to create a career and an American life. And it wouldn’t have happened if I hadn’t taken the leap and mortgaged my house for 2,000 pounds and caught a cheap flight out on Freddie Laker. That was the start. And Bond, Bond always came in and out of my life with drama.

If you want to read the rest of the interview you can find it here

emerald_soul from the pattinsonlife LJ community found and posted this picture,

Any takers on when and where this was taken?

Thanks Colleen!

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Thank you to Kat for sending this in!

From The Telescope:

After being portrayed as the No. 1 hottest vampire around, Robert Pattinson made a surprising, yet refreshing new turn in the movie “Remember Me,” a romantic drama set in the city of New York.

Pattinson plays Tyler Hawkins, a troubled 21-year-old who has issues with his father, Pierce Brosnan, and a past that keeps catching up with him. Tyler meets Ally Craig, played by Emilie de Ravin, who lost her mother when she was 10 and lives with her protective police father, played by Chris Cooper. The two leads fall in love, then have a falling out, all while Tyler tries to restore his family and prove that he is capable of loving someone.

While the movie had its twists, some parts of the movie were as predictable as a drama and cliché as a romance. It will, however, make people realize that they need to keep their loved ones as close as possible.
Pattinson played the challenging and complicated Tyler Hawkins very well. At first, people would immediately see Pattinson and think Edward Cullen from the movie “Twilight”, but as the movie progressed, the Edward Cullen that made Pattinson the heartthrob he is quickly fades away and all that can be seen is Tyler Hawkins. It was refreshing to see this new acting side of Pattinson.

While his accent did seem to go in and out a few times through the movie, he proved to people that not only can he play a 107-year-old vampire in the hit “Twilight” series, but he is also capable of taking on tough roles that require him to take his acting to the next level.

While Pattinson stole most of the show, there were two characters who were close to Pattinson’s acting ability.

Ruby Jerins plays Caroline Hawkins, Tyler’s 11-year-old artistically talented little sister. Jerins’ plays the character of Caroline with a lot of wit and likeability. Every time Pattinson and Jerins were in a shot together, it was extremely hard to focus on Pattinson when there was an 11-year-old telling him he smells like Listerine and beer.

Another character who matched Pattinson on the big screen was Pattinson’s sidekick Aidan Hall, played by Tate Ellington.

Ellington offered the comic relief the film needed. When a scene was too dramatized by Pattinson, Ellington came to the rescue throwing out witty comments to lighten the mood and make people laugh. Every dramatic actor should have an Ellington by their side.
While there were other big names in this movie, Pattinson, Jerins and Ellington stole the movie . Pattinson’s counterpart, de Ravin, turned out to be a good fit for Pattinson in a movie crucial to his acting career.

With Pattinson in a new light, and a few actors on the rise, “Remember Me” turned out to be a very memorable movie that will have people wanting to hold on to their family and loved ones a little tighter.

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The movie was so great I went twice!  Brought 2 friends for each show…not more than 40 peps in both though, but then again, the weather was really dangerous to drive in…50 mile hour winds and torrential down pours…but that wasn’t going to stop us!…I braved the 1st day of filming in NY  and witness the fan attack…I could brave anything!  Sorry pic is so blurry.

Regards,

Brie (Acey)

@jenbirtles http://twitpic.com/18mekl – look out for our @RMSaturdayUK banner on the red carpet..its huge!

Picture Courtesy of jenbirtles!

If you missed Part 1, check it out here.

Part 2

Part 3

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MTV Movies Blog is asking for your opinion!:

On paper, it was a surefire weekend winner. A “Twilight” star and a “Lost” star in the male and female leads, respectively. Chris Cooper and Pierce Brosnan supporting the starring duo of Robert Pattinson and Emilie de Ravin. A dramatic story where Twilighters finally get to see RPattz stretch himself.With all of that going for it, “Remember Me” still clocked in an opening weekend box office gross of $8.3 million, which was only good enough to land the number four spot on the charts, behind “Alice in Wonderland,” “Green Zone” and “She’s Out of My League.” I’m here to try to figure out what happened.

Was “Remember Me” on your radar, Twilighters? Were you excited for it? Those who saw it: did you enjoy the movie? I’d really like to hear from you readers on this. Let us know here in the comments section (remember: you can sign in with your Facebook ID), on Twitter or by sending us an e-mail at tips@mtvmoviesblog.com.

Stop by here and tell them what you think!

From EW.com:

For the record, I swear I will never again write the word “RPattz.” Blame it on the dizzying effects of the storm that turned the East Coast upside down on Saturday, ripping giant trees out by their roots. But you know what I mean: Depp, Damon, DiCaprio, and Pattinson all wanted you to choose them this past weekend, offering a quartet of movies that, taken together, might be read as the resting pulse of serious, mainstream American cinema. Which is why I’ve always had a particular fondness for springtime wide releases: They’re so content to be what they are. There’s no pretense, no great expectations. Spring movies don’t rattle their chains and bellow like summer joy-ride blockbusters; they don’t hustle for prestige (with the best of manners, of course) like autumnal Oscar bait. What you see is what you get.And by that measure, Alice in Wonderland, Green Zone, Shutter Island, and Remember Me comprise a pretty classy assortment pack. (For the mainstream comedy alternative, add She’s Out Of My League.) Here’s Tim Burton’s family fairytale made by one of the medium’s most inventive visual stylists, starring one of the medium’s most interesting chameleons; Paul Greengrass’ distinctive action pic, incorporating essential information about current events; Martin Scorsese’s lavish construction of a big old spooky junky thriller; and dewy romantic mush that ends with the kind of howling tonal misstep that makes bad movies interesting.

When you look it at it that way: Cool! (And no one is angling for an award!)

So who was your man this weekend?

Drop by  here and give them an opinion on who was your leading man of the weekend!