RUMOR: Robert went to London?
Wednesday, December 8, 2010
Pokemon Con Grandes Tetas
VANCOUVER - When David Slade appeared on the stage of culture pop-a result of his movie at Sundance crushed, Hard Candy, with a brave victim aspiring Ellen Page, the last thing you expect to learn about this man was his deep belief in the concept of romantic love.
A story that hung over the threat of sexual assault involving Candy, a minor, seemed hard as a witness to the most basic elements of the human animal that his director takes the form of a new generation of Neil Labute - an operator can balance the total disregard for the human species with a dry sense of humor.
is a risky business, but Slade did a spectacular and elegant trick in his hand.
Slade reached into the same bag of tricks when he was asked to lead The Twilight Saga: Eclipse, which hits DVD and Blu-ray on Saturday. The story of a young woman named Bella Swan (Kristen Stewart) who falls madly in love with a vampire named Edward Cullen (Robert Pattinson), only to be chased by a werewolf lover named Jacob (Taylor Lautner), supply whole Twilight Saga is a young woman at risk. In this case, Stewart is at risk of losing your mortal soul. In Hard Candy, Page was at risk of losing a similar piece of yourself, and - the suspect - his life. "Hard Candy it was definitely a different beast in some ways, because it was a figure, the two-person drama, with Ellen Page in a brilliant performance," says Slade.
"Eclipse was much more extensive ... but still a character-based drama. That's what I liked about it, "he says. "I think it's also an adult film much more than (the previous two), because the characters are becoming more mature. There are a lot of fun things to play, and because they treat it as a drama, transformation (the character). " The substance was always with flesh and blood, but Slade said the pragmatics of the entire trial was anything but easy. You feel exhausted only thinking about the experience. "It was a 50-day shoot, with many days of 16 hours," he says. To make matters worse, the cast was lost in his own world of Twilight. All actors have to give up their roles and characters inhabit to some extent by the duration of production, so Slade is pleased his staff was taking the whole project with seriousness and sincerity.
Everyone was committed, he says. "Kristen, in particular, was very hard on her." Slade, says Stewart, not neglecting his own life and his own person to play Bella Swan, was found personally challenging to find the truth of Bella. "She said, 'I know it's not for me Bella." In many ways, I think she felt that Bella was the antithesis, and presented many Kristen challenges .... She was punished on it because she wants to be there. She does not want to leave a scene without.
"But we went ahead and ... Even in trials with Rob (Pattinson), there was a similar spiral was going to happen." 
Actors are people. I feel insecure, and any human being faced by the weight of expectation surrounding the Twilight, if only slightly. To offset much of the actress obsessed as possible, Slade says he has learned the value of preparation.
says he rehearses his actors as much as possible, so they are comfortable with the material and characters, and begins to focus on the minutiae of performance without intrusive presence of the camera. "You're always looking to get the emotional truth of the execution," he says. And with Twilight, that emotional truth is nothing less than blood-red heart of romantic love - that pound away at the heart of Slade, though, at 41, is supposed to be a member of a cynical generation. "I believe in romantic love. How can not, If you're lucky to find it? It seems we live in a much more sarcastic ... cynical culture, and I hate using the c-word. Not the idea out there that maybe (romantic love) is not cool. But true love is a wonderful thing. "
Translated by
The Vampire Club Via diariotwilight
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