IMAX Corporation and Summit Entertainment announced today that The Twilight Saga: Eclipse, the third film in the studio's "Twilight" franchise, will be released to IMAX(R) theatres simultaneously with the film's launch on June 30, 2010.
Directed by David Slade and starring Kristen Stewart, Robert Pattinson and Taylor Lautner, The Twilight Saga: Eclipse will be digitally re-mastered into the unparalleled image and sound quality of "The IMAX Experience" with proprietary IMAX DMR(R) (Digital Re-mastering) technology.
SOURCE
This is good news right?
Showing posts with label David Slade. Show all posts
Showing posts with label David Slade. Show all posts
Saturday, December 12, 2009
Thursday, November 12, 2009
Twilight Saga : Eclipse News Peter Murphy Films His Cameo Appearance
When "30 Days of Night" filmmaker David Slade took the reins of the "Twilight" sequel "Eclipse," his appointment seemed to raise more questions than answers. Would the über-violent filmmaker create the bloodiest film of the franchise? Would he attempt to broaden its appeal beyond women and teenage girls? How much of the creative voice would he wrestle away from Stephenie Meyer and make his own?
Now, many of those details are coming into view via a top-secret cameo Slade has filmed ... with a 1980s new-wave rock icon.
"[When I was young], I was a huge fan of a guy who does a cameo in 'Eclipse,' a guy named Peter Murphy," revealed Billy Burke, the veteran actor who plays Bella's father, Charlie Swan, when he stopped by the MTV studios this week. "He used to be the singer of Bauhaus."
Bauhaus pioneered the "goth rock" music genre from 1978-1983, and although they were never hugely successful commercially, the band made a mark with such memorable songs as "Bela Lugosi's Dead," which the band is seen performing in the opening scenes of the 1983 vampire flick "The Hunger" (starring David Bowie and Catherine Deneueve), a longtime goth touchstone. In the years that followed, Murphy launched a solo career that featured early MTV hit videos like "Cuts You Up" and "All Night Long."
"He came in for a cameo, and I was wildly excited about that," marveled Burke, who has his own musical career on the side from his acting. "I saw his name on the call sheet, and I had to give him a call and ask him to have some dinner with me, because I was a huge fan when I was growing up."
The so-called Godfather of Goth, who used to rise from coffins onstage and drive a hearse, is appropriately enough portraying a vampire. "He plays a vampire in a flashback sequence," explained Burke. "I didn't get to see any of it, but all reports from the director David Slade, and everyone around say he just kicked ass. I'm real excited to see it."
Rather than a Volturi or a Cullen, however, he's playing a predecessor of the warring vampire factions. "[His role] started out as an old Spanish, sort of unrelated vampire, in a flashback sequence," he explained, saying the flashback involves Gil Birmingham's wheelchair-bound Quileute elder. "Billy Black's talking and telling the story of the werewolves, how they evolved, and how they met the vampires and stuff. [Murphy's cameo is] in a sequence that involves that."
Although odds are that most "Twilight" fans aren't rocking out to Bauhaus on a regular basis, the cameo is important because it seems to shed a bit of light on Slade's vision for the third "Twilight" film. Hiring a goth pioneer from the '80s could indicate his eagerness to embrace an older audience and a darker, more violent, possibly more male-friendly tone. It also shows that Slade, who rose to prominence with the twisted indie film "Hard Candy," isn't afraid to veer off Stephenie Meyer's written pages from time to time.
"I wasn't there during the filming of his scenes," Burke sighed, adding that 19-year-old star and punk-loving actress Kristen Stewart also "did appreciate" Murphy being on set. "I was gone that particular day. But we did end up going and hanging out, and had some dinner and drinks; he was so open to talk about everything — the glory days of Bauhaus and his present career. He was just an awesome guy."
The Twilight Saga: Eclipse.
SOURCE
Now, many of those details are coming into view via a top-secret cameo Slade has filmed ... with a 1980s new-wave rock icon.
"[When I was young], I was a huge fan of a guy who does a cameo in 'Eclipse,' a guy named Peter Murphy," revealed Billy Burke, the veteran actor who plays Bella's father, Charlie Swan, when he stopped by the MTV studios this week. "He used to be the singer of Bauhaus."
Bauhaus pioneered the "goth rock" music genre from 1978-1983, and although they were never hugely successful commercially, the band made a mark with such memorable songs as "Bela Lugosi's Dead," which the band is seen performing in the opening scenes of the 1983 vampire flick "The Hunger" (starring David Bowie and Catherine Deneueve), a longtime goth touchstone. In the years that followed, Murphy launched a solo career that featured early MTV hit videos like "Cuts You Up" and "All Night Long."
"He came in for a cameo, and I was wildly excited about that," marveled Burke, who has his own musical career on the side from his acting. "I saw his name on the call sheet, and I had to give him a call and ask him to have some dinner with me, because I was a huge fan when I was growing up."
The so-called Godfather of Goth, who used to rise from coffins onstage and drive a hearse, is appropriately enough portraying a vampire. "He plays a vampire in a flashback sequence," explained Burke. "I didn't get to see any of it, but all reports from the director David Slade, and everyone around say he just kicked ass. I'm real excited to see it."
Rather than a Volturi or a Cullen, however, he's playing a predecessor of the warring vampire factions. "[His role] started out as an old Spanish, sort of unrelated vampire, in a flashback sequence," he explained, saying the flashback involves Gil Birmingham's wheelchair-bound Quileute elder. "Billy Black's talking and telling the story of the werewolves, how they evolved, and how they met the vampires and stuff. [Murphy's cameo is] in a sequence that involves that."
Although odds are that most "Twilight" fans aren't rocking out to Bauhaus on a regular basis, the cameo is important because it seems to shed a bit of light on Slade's vision for the third "Twilight" film. Hiring a goth pioneer from the '80s could indicate his eagerness to embrace an older audience and a darker, more violent, possibly more male-friendly tone. It also shows that Slade, who rose to prominence with the twisted indie film "Hard Candy," isn't afraid to veer off Stephenie Meyer's written pages from time to time.
"I wasn't there during the filming of his scenes," Burke sighed, adding that 19-year-old star and punk-loving actress Kristen Stewart also "did appreciate" Murphy being on set. "I was gone that particular day. But we did end up going and hanging out, and had some dinner and drinks; he was so open to talk about everything — the glory days of Bauhaus and his present career. He was just an awesome guy."
The Twilight Saga: Eclipse.
SOURCE
Wednesday, November 11, 2009
Interview with Kirsten Prout
Nineteen-year-old Canadian-born actress, Kirsten Prout, can next be seen in the third installment of the highly popular vampire franchise The Twilight Saga in Twilight: Eclipse (June 30, 2010). In the movie Kirsten will play the small supporting but pivotal role of “Vampire Lucy.” In the film, her character is seen in flashbacks and gives insight into the back story of “Jasper” (Jackson Rathbone) and how he was created. The film is directed by David Slade (30 Days of Night) and stars Kristen Stewart, Robert Pattinson and Taylor Lautner and is currently in production in Vancouver. Kirsten's previously been known for her work on both the film Elektra, as Abby Miller, and TV show, Kyle XY, as Amanda Bloom. I had the chance to interview her about her role in Eclipse and the entire Twilight experience, including being recognized by a fan for something she hadn't even done yet.
David Oliver: Congratulations on landing the role of Lucy in the upcoming Twilight: Eclipse. Can you tell us about her?
Kirsten Prout: To get Lucy was an absolute shock. It was so exciting because the entire Twilight culture is so interesting because we have so many fans. So getting the part was a real honor for me. [Lucy’s] a vampire, she’s with Maria when Jasper becomes a vampire. The part of the movie it occurs in is when Jasper was still a soldier. Essentially he sees these three women walking. And it’s Catalina and I…and we’re walking through the desert and we look vulnerable because back in the day, women were always chaperoned. And Jasper, being the gentleman that he is, comes up and yeah, he gets a surprise. And that’s all I can really tell you. But yeah, it’s a fun part, very predatory…it was great playing a vampire because I love shows like True Blood and…back in the day, Buffy The Vampire Slayer.
David Oliver: Were you a fan of the books before you got the part?
Kirsten Prout: Yeah, I read them all. My sister, who’s not a big reader, was sitting on the couch one day and could not put this book down. And I was like, “What are you reading?” And she said Twilight. And I said, “Really?” And I was fascinated by the fact that she was into this book when she’s never usually into books. I borrowed that copy from her and I read it in a day. I actually read every single book in a day.
David Oliver: Does your character transition into the next book (Breaking Dawn)?
Kirsten Prout: No, I don’t think so. Lucy…she has…
David Oliver: She has an untimely occurrence.
Kirsten Prout: Yeah. She’s a bad guy and bad guys have to meet their maker at some point.
David Oliver: I’m sure you’ve got a fan base already with your work on Kyle XY. Do you think you prepared for the potential fan onslaught of becoming part of the Twilight saga?
Kirsten Prout: Oh my gosh, I’ve already kind of, it’s strange because I’m not used to being recognized from anything except Elektra and Kyle XY, right? And I was at the Gap, I was just at the till and I actually had a woman recognize me as Lucy. Even though the film hasn’t come out yet. That’s how extensive the fans are, the network for fans. She looked at me and said, “You’re Lucy.” And I thought she was mistaking me for one of her friends.
David Oliver: That’s a little freaky to get recognized for something that you haven’t even done yet.
Kirsten Prout: Exactly. It’s very strange.
David Oliver: Was she like, “Oh, you should come meet my friends; we’ll go out drinking…you should meet my vampire coven! It’ll be great!”
Kirsten Prout: Yeah, well, she wasn’t wearing fangs or anything.
David Oliver: Do you get caught up in any of the other young adult franchises like 90210 or Vampire Diaries, etc.?
Kirsten Prout: No, I don’t watch either show. The shows I usually watch are Dexter, True Blood…I watch Bones. I don’t watch 90210, Melrose Place. I’m an absolute freak over True Blood, actually. Before I got this part, I was like, “I want to play a vampire” when the show first came on because it’s sooo well-written. And one of my girlfriends and I would have a True Blood night. You know, we’d sit on the couch, order some sushi or something. It was like a tradition with us. I’m a big fan of True Blood for sure.
David Oliver: You were part of the cast of Kyle XY, which recently wrapped production this year after a three-year run. Were you good with how the show ended or did you feel there were still stories to tell?
Kirsten Prout: Oh man, in my opinion, the show ended like, it was like reading a book and tearing out the last few pages. Unfortunately, the show ended on a cliffhanger…sometimes that’s just the way TV works. You don’t realize you’re giving it a cliffhanger for next season and then when the show ends, you’re left with a cliffhanger. I loved doing the show and I loved the run of the show and I put so much into it. And it’s sad that you won’t get that resolution. But I think we gave it a really good run and it was a great show to work on.
David Oliver: You had some television work prior to getting Elektra when you were 13. Do you see that film as the big jumping off point for your career?
Kirsten Prout: Yeah, I’d say that it would be…it was my first brush with having to grow up in the film industry. I started when I was ten years old…and I did it for fun initially. My mom and dad didn’t even want me to go into the industry. But I’ve always had this fascination with storytelling. Finally my mom kind of acquiesced…she gave in. So when I’m 10 years old, I started booking jobs. And it was something that I worked on and had so much fun doing, and I never really grasped the enormity of when you get a movie like Elektra. And I remember I had the same attitude when I went in for Eclipse as I had for Kyle XY: “Maybe they’ll see my tape, they’ll see my work, and I can make an impression for the future.” And I went into that audition for and I had three subsequent callbacks and I was just sort of blown away when I got it because it was a nationwide search. And the same with [Eclipse], I just feel so honored to be chosen. I think Elektra was my first introduction to red carpets, and interviews, and the whole culture of the film industry.
David Oliver: Did you do Comic Con for it? Or have you ever done any kind of convention?
Kirsten Prout: Yeah, for Kyle, definitely for Kyle. We had a junket kind of thing. I would love to go to a Comic Con, but it always works out that I’m working the weekend of, or I have something else going on. But in the future I do hope to make it to some kind of convention. I love them.
David Oliver: Eclipse is shooting in your home town of Vancouver isn’t it?
Kirsten Prout: Yeah. It was really convenient to get the job. My first day of shooting was the first day of production. So it was pretty cool, not having to get on a plane and just getting in the car…which, by the way, it’s so impossible to find that set because of the security. And I’ve been on a lot of film sets, but I’ve never been on one that’s so closed. I mean, it’s crazy, you drive up and there’s no signage to it, because otherwise, paparazzi would get in. There’s like this entire semicircle of…black fabric surrounding all of the set. The paparazzi can’t get in. It’s like a frickin’ fort; and there are two police officers in the front. You walk in and you have to wear a bathrobe over your wardrobe. The security when it comes to paparazzi is really, really intense.
David Oliver: Do you think that you’ll start to have more trouble with the paparazzi once this film comes out and you’ll get recognized even more considering it’s pretty much the hottest thing going for anyone under 20 right now?
Kirsten Prout: Well, I mean, honestly, I hope not. That’s kind of part of the job, part of the game I guess. In a lot of ways though, there are ways to get around the paparazzi…and sometimes, you know, celebrities are asking to be photographed. Like, you go to a certain hotspot, you go to the Ivy for lunch, or you go to certain places, you will get photographed. That’s where the paparazzi are. So it’s all a matter of balancing it out. But in Vancouver, we never used to have paparazzi. It used to be a place where celebrities went.
David Oliver: Yeah, and now everything shoots up in Vancouver.
Kirsten Prout: Everything’s always shot up in Vancouver. We always had lots of productions. I filmed Elektra in Vancouver, we had the Fantastic Four filmed in Vancouver, X-Men, and you know a lot of big movies. We never had problems with paparazzi really.
David Oliver: A lot of your contemporaries, actresses around your age or slightly older, it seems like the only way they can keep their fame going is to end up on TMZ every week or have a wardrobe malfunction or just get out of rehab. I did some looking around and didn’t find anything too scandalous about you. So I’m wondering how it is that you stay out of those negative aspects of the career?
Kirsten Prout: Well…I was raised in a family totally removed from the film industry. And the reason I’m in this industry is not to get attention, I do this work because I love the work and I love being a character and transforming myself. And to me, I’m extremely disinterested to parade around getting wardrobe malfunctions because…I like to stay home, I like to cook, I like to garden and enjoy very much just getting in touch with myself. Because I find that when you give yourself to a character on set, and you’re there all the time and you’re playing that character, sometimes you need to just come home and get in touch with yourself. So I try to connect with the simple things in life, versus “Oh, am I going to drop 2% in popularity on IMDB?” The reason that popularity would be important to me would be to open doors to projects and characters that I really love.
David Oliver: What’s in the future for Kristen Prout? What would you like to say to your fans?
Kirsten Prout: Well, I always keep in very close contact with fans through KyleXY.net. and I’m always talking to them. But I really just feel so lucky to have a wonderful group of people supporting me. And I feel so honored to have the kind of people who e-mail me and write and send me so much love. I’m so appreciative of that. So a message to my fans: Thank you. And in the future for me, I’m just going to go after roles that I love. I love to get into dark stuff. To explore a dark comedy…. So I mean, in the future I hope to just find those projects that make me happy as an artist.
David Oliver: You said that you were a fan of vampire projects. Do you think that by getting Eclipse that will help you to get another vampire role if you would want one or would that be something that you’d want to stay away from?
Kirsten Prout: Vampires are fascinating and, let’s be honest, I’ve got the skin for it. And – told this story so many times before – but the week before I got the part, I was in LA and I bought SPF 70…because I terrified that I was getting so brown. [Later,] I was sitting down for the airbrushing process on set [with the make-up artist], which usually takes a long time and the airbrushing wasn’t working and it turns out that the airbrushing was the same color as my skin. So I think I’ve got the vampire look pretty down.
SOURCE
David Oliver: Congratulations on landing the role of Lucy in the upcoming Twilight: Eclipse. Can you tell us about her?
Kirsten Prout: To get Lucy was an absolute shock. It was so exciting because the entire Twilight culture is so interesting because we have so many fans. So getting the part was a real honor for me. [Lucy’s] a vampire, she’s with Maria when Jasper becomes a vampire. The part of the movie it occurs in is when Jasper was still a soldier. Essentially he sees these three women walking. And it’s Catalina and I…and we’re walking through the desert and we look vulnerable because back in the day, women were always chaperoned. And Jasper, being the gentleman that he is, comes up and yeah, he gets a surprise. And that’s all I can really tell you. But yeah, it’s a fun part, very predatory…it was great playing a vampire because I love shows like True Blood and…back in the day, Buffy The Vampire Slayer.
David Oliver: Were you a fan of the books before you got the part?
Kirsten Prout: Yeah, I read them all. My sister, who’s not a big reader, was sitting on the couch one day and could not put this book down. And I was like, “What are you reading?” And she said Twilight. And I said, “Really?” And I was fascinated by the fact that she was into this book when she’s never usually into books. I borrowed that copy from her and I read it in a day. I actually read every single book in a day.
David Oliver: Does your character transition into the next book (Breaking Dawn)?
Kirsten Prout: No, I don’t think so. Lucy…she has…
David Oliver: She has an untimely occurrence.
Kirsten Prout: Yeah. She’s a bad guy and bad guys have to meet their maker at some point.
David Oliver: I’m sure you’ve got a fan base already with your work on Kyle XY. Do you think you prepared for the potential fan onslaught of becoming part of the Twilight saga?
Kirsten Prout: Oh my gosh, I’ve already kind of, it’s strange because I’m not used to being recognized from anything except Elektra and Kyle XY, right? And I was at the Gap, I was just at the till and I actually had a woman recognize me as Lucy. Even though the film hasn’t come out yet. That’s how extensive the fans are, the network for fans. She looked at me and said, “You’re Lucy.” And I thought she was mistaking me for one of her friends.
David Oliver: That’s a little freaky to get recognized for something that you haven’t even done yet.
Kirsten Prout: Exactly. It’s very strange.
David Oliver: Was she like, “Oh, you should come meet my friends; we’ll go out drinking…you should meet my vampire coven! It’ll be great!”
Kirsten Prout: Yeah, well, she wasn’t wearing fangs or anything.
David Oliver: Do you get caught up in any of the other young adult franchises like 90210 or Vampire Diaries, etc.?
Kirsten Prout: No, I don’t watch either show. The shows I usually watch are Dexter, True Blood…I watch Bones. I don’t watch 90210, Melrose Place. I’m an absolute freak over True Blood, actually. Before I got this part, I was like, “I want to play a vampire” when the show first came on because it’s sooo well-written. And one of my girlfriends and I would have a True Blood night. You know, we’d sit on the couch, order some sushi or something. It was like a tradition with us. I’m a big fan of True Blood for sure.
David Oliver: You were part of the cast of Kyle XY, which recently wrapped production this year after a three-year run. Were you good with how the show ended or did you feel there were still stories to tell?
Kirsten Prout: Oh man, in my opinion, the show ended like, it was like reading a book and tearing out the last few pages. Unfortunately, the show ended on a cliffhanger…sometimes that’s just the way TV works. You don’t realize you’re giving it a cliffhanger for next season and then when the show ends, you’re left with a cliffhanger. I loved doing the show and I loved the run of the show and I put so much into it. And it’s sad that you won’t get that resolution. But I think we gave it a really good run and it was a great show to work on.
David Oliver: You had some television work prior to getting Elektra when you were 13. Do you see that film as the big jumping off point for your career?
Kirsten Prout: Yeah, I’d say that it would be…it was my first brush with having to grow up in the film industry. I started when I was ten years old…and I did it for fun initially. My mom and dad didn’t even want me to go into the industry. But I’ve always had this fascination with storytelling. Finally my mom kind of acquiesced…she gave in. So when I’m 10 years old, I started booking jobs. And it was something that I worked on and had so much fun doing, and I never really grasped the enormity of when you get a movie like Elektra. And I remember I had the same attitude when I went in for Eclipse as I had for Kyle XY: “Maybe they’ll see my tape, they’ll see my work, and I can make an impression for the future.” And I went into that audition for and I had three subsequent callbacks and I was just sort of blown away when I got it because it was a nationwide search. And the same with [Eclipse], I just feel so honored to be chosen. I think Elektra was my first introduction to red carpets, and interviews, and the whole culture of the film industry.
David Oliver: Did you do Comic Con for it? Or have you ever done any kind of convention?
Kirsten Prout: Yeah, for Kyle, definitely for Kyle. We had a junket kind of thing. I would love to go to a Comic Con, but it always works out that I’m working the weekend of, or I have something else going on. But in the future I do hope to make it to some kind of convention. I love them.
David Oliver: Eclipse is shooting in your home town of Vancouver isn’t it?
Kirsten Prout: Yeah. It was really convenient to get the job. My first day of shooting was the first day of production. So it was pretty cool, not having to get on a plane and just getting in the car…which, by the way, it’s so impossible to find that set because of the security. And I’ve been on a lot of film sets, but I’ve never been on one that’s so closed. I mean, it’s crazy, you drive up and there’s no signage to it, because otherwise, paparazzi would get in. There’s like this entire semicircle of…black fabric surrounding all of the set. The paparazzi can’t get in. It’s like a frickin’ fort; and there are two police officers in the front. You walk in and you have to wear a bathrobe over your wardrobe. The security when it comes to paparazzi is really, really intense.
David Oliver: Do you think that you’ll start to have more trouble with the paparazzi once this film comes out and you’ll get recognized even more considering it’s pretty much the hottest thing going for anyone under 20 right now?
Kirsten Prout: Well, I mean, honestly, I hope not. That’s kind of part of the job, part of the game I guess. In a lot of ways though, there are ways to get around the paparazzi…and sometimes, you know, celebrities are asking to be photographed. Like, you go to a certain hotspot, you go to the Ivy for lunch, or you go to certain places, you will get photographed. That’s where the paparazzi are. So it’s all a matter of balancing it out. But in Vancouver, we never used to have paparazzi. It used to be a place where celebrities went.
David Oliver: Yeah, and now everything shoots up in Vancouver.
Kirsten Prout: Everything’s always shot up in Vancouver. We always had lots of productions. I filmed Elektra in Vancouver, we had the Fantastic Four filmed in Vancouver, X-Men, and you know a lot of big movies. We never had problems with paparazzi really.
David Oliver: A lot of your contemporaries, actresses around your age or slightly older, it seems like the only way they can keep their fame going is to end up on TMZ every week or have a wardrobe malfunction or just get out of rehab. I did some looking around and didn’t find anything too scandalous about you. So I’m wondering how it is that you stay out of those negative aspects of the career?
Kirsten Prout: Well…I was raised in a family totally removed from the film industry. And the reason I’m in this industry is not to get attention, I do this work because I love the work and I love being a character and transforming myself. And to me, I’m extremely disinterested to parade around getting wardrobe malfunctions because…I like to stay home, I like to cook, I like to garden and enjoy very much just getting in touch with myself. Because I find that when you give yourself to a character on set, and you’re there all the time and you’re playing that character, sometimes you need to just come home and get in touch with yourself. So I try to connect with the simple things in life, versus “Oh, am I going to drop 2% in popularity on IMDB?” The reason that popularity would be important to me would be to open doors to projects and characters that I really love.
David Oliver: What’s in the future for Kristen Prout? What would you like to say to your fans?
Kirsten Prout: Well, I always keep in very close contact with fans through KyleXY.net. and I’m always talking to them. But I really just feel so lucky to have a wonderful group of people supporting me. And I feel so honored to have the kind of people who e-mail me and write and send me so much love. I’m so appreciative of that. So a message to my fans: Thank you. And in the future for me, I’m just going to go after roles that I love. I love to get into dark stuff. To explore a dark comedy…. So I mean, in the future I hope to just find those projects that make me happy as an artist.
David Oliver: You said that you were a fan of vampire projects. Do you think that by getting Eclipse that will help you to get another vampire role if you would want one or would that be something that you’d want to stay away from?
Kirsten Prout: Vampires are fascinating and, let’s be honest, I’ve got the skin for it. And – told this story so many times before – but the week before I got the part, I was in LA and I bought SPF 70…because I terrified that I was getting so brown. [Later,] I was sitting down for the airbrushing process on set [with the make-up artist], which usually takes a long time and the airbrushing wasn’t working and it turns out that the airbrushing was the same color as my skin. So I think I’ve got the vampire look pretty down.
SOURCE
Thursday, October 29, 2009
David Slade Announces Twilight's Third Saga : Eclipse
David Slade announced today that Twilight Eclipse has wrapped bringing us that much closer to having the third film. It will be released in theaters June 30th 2010.
Here's a brief overview of Twilight's third Saga : Eclipse.
As Seattle is ravaged by a string of mysterious killings and a malicious vampire continues her quest for revenge, Bella once again finds herself surrounded by danger.
In the midst of it all, she is forced to choose between her love for Edward and her friendship with Jacob—knowing that her decision has the potential to ignite the ageless struggle between vampire and werewolf. With her graduation quickly approaching, Bella has one more decision to make: life or death. But which is which?
SOURCE
Here's a brief overview of Twilight's third Saga : Eclipse.
As Seattle is ravaged by a string of mysterious killings and a malicious vampire continues her quest for revenge, Bella once again finds herself surrounded by danger.
In the midst of it all, she is forced to choose between her love for Edward and her friendship with Jacob—knowing that her decision has the potential to ignite the ageless struggle between vampire and werewolf. With her graduation quickly approaching, Bella has one more decision to make: life or death. But which is which?
SOURCE
Monday, October 26, 2009
Twilight Saga : Eclipse
Although they said they were waiting until they hit 200,000 followers on Twitter, Summit Entertainment went ahead and released the title treatment artwork for The Twilight Saga: Eclipse this evening, and of course we've got a look at it for you ... in all its sparkly glory.
Meanwhile, Eclipse director David Slade has been an active tweeter these past couple of days as filming winds down. His latest 140-character message? "Last day on the battlefield, shot a huge day, tomorrow there may be a party, while battles ensue on mountain tops..."
Lest you forget that New Moon is about to premiere and its lead actors are today's equivalent of rock stars, Summit Entertainment is kicking off a New Moon Cast Tour in November that will visit 15 cities nationwide.
It all starts in Los Angeles, CA, at the Hollywood & Highland Center on Friday, November 6th, with a special event open to the public where fans will be treated with performances by several bands featured on the New Moon soundtrack scheduled to include Death Cab for Cutie, Anya Marina, Sea Wolf, and Band of Skulls. Other stops denoted with an asterisk (*) below will also feature live music from various soundtrack bands. Best of all, fans can attend a Question & Answer forum with many of the movie’s cast members.
Those who acquire VIP credentials on October 31st will be granted access to a special event with select cast members at their respective malls, and that's where things get a little tricky. For the chance to register and meet cast members, fans need to visit Hot Topic or select Nordstrom stores at 8:00 am on October 31st at one of the participating mall locations. They will be given access to return and meet select cast members at that same mall on the assigned scheduled date and time. VIP credentials provided on October 31st are limited and will be distributed on a first-come/first-served basis to those who make qualifying purchases. VIP credentials are non-transferable.
SOURCE
Meanwhile, Eclipse director David Slade has been an active tweeter these past couple of days as filming winds down. His latest 140-character message? "Last day on the battlefield, shot a huge day, tomorrow there may be a party, while battles ensue on mountain tops..."
Lest you forget that New Moon is about to premiere and its lead actors are today's equivalent of rock stars, Summit Entertainment is kicking off a New Moon Cast Tour in November that will visit 15 cities nationwide.
It all starts in Los Angeles, CA, at the Hollywood & Highland Center on Friday, November 6th, with a special event open to the public where fans will be treated with performances by several bands featured on the New Moon soundtrack scheduled to include Death Cab for Cutie, Anya Marina, Sea Wolf, and Band of Skulls. Other stops denoted with an asterisk (*) below will also feature live music from various soundtrack bands. Best of all, fans can attend a Question & Answer forum with many of the movie’s cast members.
Those who acquire VIP credentials on October 31st will be granted access to a special event with select cast members at their respective malls, and that's where things get a little tricky. For the chance to register and meet cast members, fans need to visit Hot Topic or select Nordstrom stores at 8:00 am on October 31st at one of the participating mall locations. They will be given access to return and meet select cast members at that same mall on the assigned scheduled date and time. VIP credentials provided on October 31st are limited and will be distributed on a first-come/first-served basis to those who make qualifying purchases. VIP credentials are non-transferable.
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