Robert Pattinson Mentioned On Chelsey Lately, Little Ashes Clip

Here are a couple of videos of Rob or the mention of Rob, for the newly released ET Interview check out Let Me Sign
Little Ashes Clip

This is from friday's Chelsey Lately


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New Robert Pattinson Dali Era

Pic from when Rob was filming Little Ashes,hence the hairsource
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Robert Pattinson is a rising star in the indie film industry

Too often do actors’ personal lives outshine their craft and become the focus of the nation’s attention. Take Brad Pitt for instance. His truly diverse body of work is second to his relationship with Angelina Jolie and continuing drama with Jennifer Ainston. This has become true in the case of Robert Pattinson, the beautiful British 23 year old star of Twilight and the newly released Little Ashes, now playing at the Plano Angelika. His relationship with Kristen Stewart is front page news, not his recently brave endeavor into the venture of no-holding back cinema. He does not have much work experience but if his first two indie projects are any telling of what is to come, there is definitely something to look forward to with him.
It has to be stated that Pattinson undoubtedly makes a perfect Edward Cullen. He plays the tortured soul with a seriousness that the devoted fans crave. His benign escapades endear him further to his admirers. Numerous stories surface about his compassion and patience towards the thousands of screaming girls he has run across in the past months. He is gregarious, warm, intelligent, down-to-earth and genuine in all of his interviews. But he can be more than a teen idol and transcend the boy of the moment craze.

He shined as awkward Art in How To Be, an honestly funny film about learning self-dependency while pursuing passions of the heart. His hair alone can cause a chuckle or two. Pattinson’s character Art is going through what he calls a “quarter-life crisis”. After his girlfriend dumps him for being morose all the time, he moves back in with his unresponsive and indifferent parents. He tries to volunteer at a local recreational center but is fired and his career at the supermarket leaves him feeling unsatisfied. Art just wants to compose music with his docile friends, belting on songs like “Choking on the Dust”. His unsupportive mother constantly tells him that she “wonders” about his life and he feels more alienated and sad. Art’s desire to improve himself leads him to the book “It’s Not Your Fault” by a self-help guru. In attempt to find inner-peace, he pays the author five thousand pounds to be his life coach and help him be more normal. Dr. Ellington, his new teacher, tells him stereotypical motivational treatise, like to achieve a state of “coffin” (conciliatory objective future focus introspective nurture). Throughout the film, they work together in attempt to reconcile the cold upbringing he had. This gem of a film, which can be seen on IFC’s On Demand Channel on Time Warner, is quirky and entertaining.

Pattison’s latest experiment with independent film, Little Ashes, is an unrelenting, faithful examination of the relationship between the poet Frederico Garcia Lorca and Salvador Dali. The story follows from when he was an 18 year old student in pursuit of what he referred to as the construction of his own genius to his expulsion from the surrealist movement. Although the timeframe presented could be hard to follow for anyone unfamiliar with the history of Spain, the film is an excellent piece of work for the most part. It spares no details, goes for the punch in the gut, the heart paroxysm, and the bewildered face all at the same time. The acting from both Javier Beltran (Lorca) and Pattinson (Dali) is solid and passionate. Their love scenes were virginally awkward yet powerful, an accurate depiction of a young love. Pattinson threw himself into the eccentric persona that Salvador Dali was, allowing himself to be immersed in all of his wild habits. He captured almost everything about Dali, including those captivating and untamed eyes.

Obviously not scared of a challenge, Pattinson shows a lot of promise. Despite the overwhelming success of Twilight, he remains more low-key then some reality television stars. If Pattinson continues to balance his body of work between mainstream and independent projects, he will build the respect he is entitled to and produce some truly great works.

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Robert Pattinson's Dali, "The transformation is striking.."

The Washington Times Just Reviewed Little Ashes, Finally at the end Rob gets praised, I said it once, i'll say it again Rob impressed me sooo much, I believe its the best acting he has done so far...anyway here's the review:

Teenage girls — or their mothers — drawn to "Little Ashes" by the prospect of devouring with their eyes brooding "Twilight" star Robert Pattinson have a few surprises in store — tortured sexuality, life-and-death politics and a sliced eyeball, for starters.

That last image is from Luis Bunuel's 1929 surrealistic classic "Un chien andalou," which the director co-wrote with painter Salvador Dali. Together, the two helped change the language of film while still in their 20s.

Uglier things might have been brewing in 1920s Spain, but university life in Madrid was alive with possibility, as shown in the modest drama "Little Ashes." A student dormitory proves a productive creative laboratory, housing three friends who became legends — Dali, Bunuel and the doomed poet Federico Garcia Lorca.

"Little Ashes" focuses on the relationship between Dali and Lorca — much of it conjecture — but Bunuel clearly was the gang's leader at first. He coolly sizes up the new arrival, entering Dali's room uninvited and examining his work. "Hiding all this brilliance isn't very neighborly, you know," he says, and it's clear he has decided to accept Dali into the group.

The painter had a flair for the dramatic — and self-aggrandizement — even as a teenager. While everyone else discusses Spain's future over tea in suits and ties, Dali dresses like a man from another century.

"Interests?" Bunuel asks. "Dada, anarchy, the construction of genius," Dali replies. "Whose?" "My own." So Bunuel introduces him to "another self-titled genius," the already-published Lorca. Lorca's and Dali's passion for each other soon disgusts Bunuel.

Lorca fights his attraction to the singular artist, praying in front of a statue of the Virgin Mary. He soon gives in, however — and Dali seems receptive. Lorca tries to take things too far for the delicate Dali, though. It seems as if these three collaborators might never even speak to one another again. Dali rekindles his friendship with Bunuel, though, and the Andalusian poet sees "Un chien andalou" as a direct attack. He throws himself into his work — and the fight against the fascists — with terrible results.

The film's emphasis on the personal relationships comes at the expense of the professional. Dali was a visionary, but we never discover how he actually created himself. We get little sense of Bunuel's vision, either. Here, the director of "L'Age d'or" comes off as a rather obtuse reactionary.

Still, these men are engaging enough to carry the film on their own. Matthew McNulty is commanding as Bunuel, but the sensitive Javier Beltran consistently steals the show as the tormented Lorca. Mr. Pattinson has taken on a much bigger challenge than playing a vampire — bringing a legend to life. He does an admirable job playing one of the strangest and most imaginative men to walk the earth. He's shy and trembling when he arrives at the dorm, bombastic and determined when he leaves it. The transformation is striking.

They rated it 2 stars and half source

Robert Pattinson's Panetalla Nacional Mag Scans and Interview

EDIT: May 26, 9:22pm, I noticed in the scans that the translation posted has a few mistakes, where Rob talks Bayona basically they say he was a candidate for directing Eclipse but didn't get it and Rob goes on talking about how he likes Bayona's Movies and talks one of the actresses from his movies.sorry guys for not correcting it sooner.







P: Little Ashes is without a doubt a very different film from what you usually do, including what you’ve done your whole life.

R: That’s true. Little Ashes is a radically different piece of work from what I’ve done till now, and that’s exactly why I wanted to do it. Salvado Dali is a famous and respected person in the whole world and on top of that, personally, I love him.

P: What did you know about Salvado Dali before this film? And of Lorca and Bunuel?

R: I knew a bit about Dali. Well, more accurately, a tiny bit about his work, but I didn’t really know anything about him as a person. I forced myself to investigate him very deeply and I did a lot of research about him. I think I started to obsess a bit about him. I studied Lorca and Bunuel in school in London. I had a few notions about their work, like Dali, but I had no idea what they were like as just men.

P: What drew your attention about that period?

R: The artists who pushed themselves to the limit to create, even by destroying their own lives. I’d say that they would do pretty much anything to defend their vision of art in a society where the powers that be and other dark forces intentionally tried to repress their creative expression. But I also think that period is a lot about the beauty of those years, the way they dress.

P: You took on a character with a lot of sexual ambiguity: do you think, now you have become a fan phenomenon, it helps that some prejudiced people might see you in a different light with this movie?

R: I think so, after seeing the film, people might get a different impression than what they were expecting. I feel like they don’t really know who I really am, and in this job people make you out to be very exciting. But this does allow me to play various characters. This role is so different from Twilight that it draws attention, because, honestly, I don’t think that his sexuality would be that important. I hope that people’s ideas about Dali don’t rest on what people think about me.

P: What aspects of the Spanish culture does a young Londoner like you know?

R: I love the Spanish culture, and I know the country because I was on vacation in Madrid, Barcelona… It’s strange, but working on this film I got the sensation that Catalunya is different from the rest of Spain. I got the sensation that the Catalans are more proud of being Catalan than of being Spanish. I don’t know… but in general I like what I suppose everyone likes about the Spanish people, their way of living and how sociable they are. I really had a great experience with that during filming.

P: If a Spanish actor lives through this fan phenomenon, he practically can’t walk down a street. What does the American phenomenon entail?

R: About the same thing happened after Twilight. It’s funny because when I was in Spain filming Burnt Ashes, there were a few people who knew me and came to say hello because they had seen me in Harry Potter.

P: Has the fame changed you a lot or the people you know?

R: I think deep down, people don’t really change, but it has varied the way that my friends see me, even my family. It’s weird, because the truth is that people in your life repeatedly treat you differently. But you’ll always know who your true friends are. I hope that there will come a moment where they, my family, and myself will get back to normal, because they know me, they know who I am and we have the same dreams. I don’t have the feeling that I’ve changed, I think I’m the same.

P: Did you think that Twilight would be this successful?

R: No, the truth is that no one thought it would be like this.

P: Is it true that 8 to 10 year old girls ask you to bite them on the street?

R: I’ve been asked that question so many times (laughs). It’s just one more sign of how bizarre it all is.

P: You know that one day, the girl you’ll go out with will be one of the most famous women in the world. Do you think it will be a dilemma for you to wonder what her real motives might be?

R: Obviously if I go out with a girl, she’ll get pulled into the fame thing. In fact, even some of my ex girlfriends have been questioned. It’s crazy, but when I’ll go out with someone, that person will be introduced to a life that she won’t necessarily care for. That’s preoccupying. I think that any girl who isn’t part of this world would be scared.

P: Have you ever thought for a moment during these past months that the world has gone crazy?

R: Well, I try to keep going on normally, at least as best possible. What you have to do is just ignore everything. The truth? I go through life ignoring what’s going on to keep sane.

P: It’s crazy to think that the third part of Twilight will involve a Spanish director, Bayona.<----Wrong Translation Check the top for details!

R: I know Bayona. I so El Orfanoto and loved it, I thought the story was brilliant. I think he’s a very talented director and he’ll do a good job with the third part. And the protagonist seems like a very interesting girl.

P: Her name is Belen Rueda and she is Spanish.

R: Yeah, I looked her up on the Internet and I saw a few photos. As I said, she seems very, very interesting…

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Little Ashes is one of summer’s little films that might make it big

Kansas City Star countdown the summer’s little films that might make it big

Summer traditionally belongs to the big tent pole pictures, the franchise titles that feature superheroes or raunchy comedy or wisecracking cops or spaceships.

But here in River City audiences have a tradition of embracing little offbeat movies during the summer and nurturing them for many weeks. Last year the local art-house scene had big-time hits in the documentary “Young @ Heart,” in the indie drama “The Visitor” and in the French thrillers “Tell No One” and “Roman de Gare.”

Which little off-the-grid movies will find a loyal audience this été? Here are the prime suspects. Where possible we’ve given opening dates (which are subject to change), but mostly these flicks will sneak in when you least expect them.

Listed third in the list

“Little Ashes”: A pre-“Twilight” Robert Pattinson plays young surrealist artist Salvador Dali in this speculative-but-inspired-by-fact examination of his possibly homosexual relationship with poet Federico Garcia Lorca (

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Little Ashes Co Star Matthew McNulty Talks Rob

Okay I think with all the Rob's B-day Crazyness I forgot about this Interview With Matthew Mcnulty
btw in the movie to me he looked very handsome lol, oh yeah everyone who can see the movie go support the movie. Who cares what critics Support Our Rob!!!

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Joost.com Little Ashes Feature

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Robert Pattinson's Little Ashes to be Shown In Cannes

Regent Worldwide Sales, the sales affiliate of Regent Entertainment, and CineTel Films have entered into a ‘strategic alliance’ for international sales of television and DVD rights, the companies announced Friday from Cannes.

Regent and CineTel titles at this year’s Cannes Marche du Film include “Little Ashes,” a historical drama about the college years of Salvador Dali and Federico Garcia Lorca, starring Robert Pattinson (“Twilight”) and Javier Beltran, Slamdance entry “Weathergirl” starring Tricia O’Kelly and Marc Harmon, “Icarus,” starring and directed by Dolph Lundgren and “I Spit on Your Grave,” the remake of the highly controversial 1978 cult classic.

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Little Ashes Co-Star Javier Beltran Talks Rob

People can’t stop talking about the sex scenes you share with your costar, Twilight heartthrob Rob Pattinson. Were they difficult to do?

No. It was not uncomfortable. The hard part was to transmit the emotions of my character. That was the challenge. But the scenes came out really well. I am very proud of this film. I would love for people to see this movie, because it’s a very good movie.

Millions of girls want to know what it feels like to make out with Rob Pattinson—tell us, is he a good kisser?

(Laughs). He’s okay. He’s good.

A lot of people are calling this a “gay” film. Do you agree that it is?

It’s not just that. But I like that people are talking about the movie. I also think that Rob’s success with Twilight will make people see this movie, and if they want to see Rob, that’s great, because they’ll see the film too. He does a splendid and wonderful job as Dalí.

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New Little Ashes Movie Clip

Robert Pattinson shows acting chops as Salvador Dali in 'Little Ashes'

They gave the movie a B, BTW I still need to post my review, I'm going to the movie again tommorow so I might do two reviews

Paul Morrison's movie is a speculative portrait of three artists: Dali, poet Federico Garcia Lorca (Javier Beltran) and filmmaker Luis Bunuel (Matthew McNulty), students in 1922 at a Madrid academy of fine arts. Their avocations defy the day's politics, a wave of fascism suffocating idealistic expression and homoerotic urges that Dali and Lorca share. Being an artist is revolutionary. Being a gay or bisexual artist is dangerous.

Pattinson is an attention grabber from his first appearance as a foppish lad, socially awkward and undeniably talented, proffering a bold style of surrealism on canvas. Gradually he gains confidence, brashly manifested in odd clothing and bold pronouncements of self-greatness. Later, as Dali begins a descent into madness, Pattinson's performance takes on a buffoonish air; he doesn't wear Dali's trademark upturned mustache, it wears him.

But in between, Pattinson's perverse charisma can make viewers forget that Little Ashes is actually more about Lorca. Beltran's accent is occasionally impenetrable yet his grip on the poet's sexually conflicted personality is firm. When Dali and Bunuel go to Paris to create avant-garde cinema, Lorca shelves desire and becomes a lyrical dissident. When Dali returns, it is with surprises sending Lorca into a bitter, tragic spiral.

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People Magazine’s review of Robert Pattinson's Little Ashes Scan

belongs to Pattinson Online

Fan Made Little Ashes Dail andLorca Love

Spoilers includes unseen footage
mature audience only

Go see the movie if you haven't.

Robert Pattinson Interview With El Mundo.Es

This is the translated version for the original spanish version click here

The vampire of milk eyeteeth sharpens moustaches now. Famous by his paper of Edward Cullen in “Twilight”, the inexperienced Robert Pattinson releases east Friday “Without limits”, where he incarnates to a Salvador Dali posadolescente. He films, directed by Paul Morrison, approaches the tremulous youth of Lorca, Buñuel and the own Catalan painter in the years of the Residence of Students.
Lorca and Dalí in the film.

Lorca and Dalí in the film.

In conversation with elmundo.es, Pattinson speaks of the film, reflects on its fame and it confesses small secrets to us. With his 22 modal añitos of exquisite, the actor chooses the words scrupulously. But he surprises it to a question with the low guard: which is its favorite picture of Dalí? “Ah… Ehm… It has, has… are many”.

False alarm. After the initial hesitation/, Pattinson bites an intelligent critic: “Their works of the 70 enchant to Me, when it denigrated to him because only it made pictures of rich people who filled the pocket to him. But to fascinate to me that it hardly spent two days in painting as real pictures as photos”.

The personage is preparation conscientiously, although he confesses that he knew very little of the artist and was commited to read several biographies. Conclusions?

“Its real life was continuous “a performance”: it adored to contradict themselves to itself and to confuse people. I began to construct the personage from that angle: somebody so introvert who consecrated all their life to manipulate the perception that the public had of him”.
“The scene of sex between Lorca and Dalí is traumatic”

“Without limits” it either does not try to seat absolute truths around the stumped biographies of his protagonists. It films is omen of controversy by his picture of the relation between Lorca and Dalí.

Pattinson thinks that the reality in this case is very fragile: “No was explicit on the matter. Dalí took years in recognizing how much it had meant Lorca for him, but the letters that interchanged demonstrate a bond. And if that entailed… In short, who we are for judging? Among them there was no a current romance. He was something different, as interpret I it”.
Poster of the film.

Poster of the film.

The London actor defends that “Without limits” he is based on a possible interpretation of the reality. And that version includes sodomita scene between the painter and the poet. “In this film, the sex scenes are squalid”, explains Pattinson. “Although it is created enamored with Lorca, Dalí undergoes a nervous collapse because it has phobia to sex. Him aterra as much to penetrate as to be penetrated, is a panic that drags all their life. It films suggests the episode with Lorca was its unique time. The unique one”.

Analyzed all this, it is possible to ask itself if Pattinson is looked in something like Dalí. “Yes, I share with him its hypersensitivity. I was very timid as a child”. And of major. “In the running, the Spaniards did not have any flesh color with the naked ones. The English, however… (A nervous laughter cuts into its phrases). Javier Beltrán (Lorca) was in balls and so calm”.

Perhaps Pattinson does not rejoice teaching skin? An outburst of laughter precedes the answer: “Absolutely! It inconveniences to me much to undress to me before the camera. At that time he was something ashamed of my body. He was embarrassing”.
“Much people want despreciarte for being famous”

Cuestra to believe it. Robert Pattinson? Prejudices? Its protagonism in “Twilight” has shot the inguinales rages of million adolescents. Certainly to bind is now easier. “In fact, not”.

And eye, approaches a cascade of aphorisms: “I believe that to the girls they like when it does not concern your “look to you”. And filming “Without limits” it felt to me so free… But now I am paranoiac because everybody judges to you. Much people want despreciarte by your fame. He is strange”.
Pattinson like the artist of Cadaqués.

Pattinson like the artist of Cadaqués.

That nobody is taken pity of Pattinson, that very the loafer vice complaint. “While we rolled in Barcelona there was a girl who always hoped to me. I had one week free and as it did not know anybody in the city I spoke with her. She was very likeable and quite handsome. It seemed normal. I asked to him why it was always there, and it answered to me that it wanted to invite to me to have dinner in the restaurant of its parents”.

Masterful play. Or it stakes nailed in the heart? “It invited to me, but she made pay me! Bond that was the restaurant of its parents, but she wanted a gratuity or what? (Laughter). In case outside little, one became bored as much with me that it never returned. Perhaps it loved only me by the money”.

Or by your melena indomitable, Robert. Pattinson recognizes that never it is combed: “Never. Of small, my father used to comb me to go to the school, and he hated so much… When I was made major to comb solito, I already did never it”.
“I have great objectives in the world of the cinema”

The obsession by the appearance of Robert is congenital in the Pattinson family. Until it turned 12 years, to its they dressed it brothers girl and they called Claudia. “, Yes good, that sounds a little more end than it was in fact”.

We bend eyebrow and we happened to speak of its referring filmic ones. Although it admires to actors like Ryan Gosling or Romain Duris, Pattinson indicates to Jack Nicholson like mirror in which to watch itself, because “it changes at will of registry and without effort”.

And directors? For whom it would like to work? “He would be incredible to agree with Milos Forman or Jacques Audiard. I believe that I am going to continue loosen names in the interviews, to see if some he calls to me (laughter). Tony Gilroy”.

No strategy is despicable when it is to reach the top. “I believe that the cinema is the best form of education in mass. And I have great objectives, although still I am not safe of which they are. I am going to sound like an idiot speaking of my desires, but I am a very ambitious person. Very ambitious”.

Little Ashes Opening Weekend Numbers

Go Watch Little Ashes Everyone, I will watch it again this week

The numbers are in and Little Ashes has had a successful opening weekend in the U.S. Variety is now reporting the estimates for this weekend as follows:

Regent Releasing’s “Little Ashes” posted a sturdy per-screen average of $6,416 as it grossed $77,000 from 12 runs.

Indiewire.com is describing the opening weekend as “descent” despite its limited release and reminds us all that it is really just the beginning for Little Ashes as many new theatres will be showing the film in the coming days and weeks.

Currently screening in Los Angeles, New York, Chicago and San Francisco, “Ashes” expands to other major markets throughout the month of May including Seattle, Tampa, Boston, Portland, Washington, D.C., Ft. Lauderdale and St. Louis. The film is currently set to open in more than 30 markets.

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Little Ashes Moustache Contest

In this week's period piece Little Ashes, Twilight star Robert Pattinson adopts the mannerisms -- and the famously eccentric facial hair -- of Spanish artist Salvador Dali. In celebration of the film, which hits select cities nationwide on Friday, RT is hosting an epic, week-long moustache contest to see who can come the closest to replicating the master painter and filmmaker's iconic 'stache. Do you have the stuff that moustache dreams are made of? If so, step up and submit your best photographed, Photoshopped, or drawn self portraits for a chance to win an exclusive Little Ashes poster signed by Pattinson himself!

In Little Ashes, Robert Pattinson (Twilight) gives a daring performance as the young art student Salvador Dali, who arrives at Spain's School of Fine Arts and befriends fellow up-and-comers Luis Bunuel (Matthew McNulty) and the poet Federico Garcia Lorca (Javier Beltran), with whom Dali has an unusual and tumultuous love affair. As Dali the student grows apart from Lorca and strikes out to seize his own destiny, he grows the famous long and pointy moustache that Dali the artist would become known for -- one that he wore at times twisted up, pointed out, and even adorned with tiny flower

enter here

Quick Note plus Little Ashes

I apologize for any repeat posts from today, it seems staff didn't realize it was posted, i will remove the repeats as soon as possible.

On Another Note: I saw Little Ashes today, I really really liked the movie, I'm planning to see it again next week...more details on my thoughts on the movie later
I been out for 19 hours, So I'm kinda in exhausted mode since i woke up at 5am and its freaking 9pm now....But everyone who can go see Little Ashes

Screening For Robert Pattinson’s ‘Little Ashes’ Brings Out The Mustaches

By now, most of you are probably familiar with “Little Ashes,” the small independent film that Robert Pattinson shot months before he embarked on his star-making “Twilight” experience. In the movie, Pattinson plays famed painter Salvador Dalí who, according to “Little Ashes,” engaged in a homosexual relationship with poet Federico García Lorca (disputed by Dalí in real life).
To his credit, Pattinson went full out on the role, even adapting the artist’s iconic mustache, which has now become as talked about as the film itself. And that brings us to Out Magazine’s screening of “Little Ashes” here in New York City this week. As you’ll see…they did a little something special to pay tribute to Pattinson. Click here or on the photo below to view more from the event.

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Robert Pattinson Gay?

Robert Pattinson gets lippy with male co-star in Little Ashes.

British actor Robert Pattinson, who plays the dark and twisted Edward Cullen in Twilight, will leave his fans shocked as he re-enacts a gay love scene for his upcoming film Little Ashes.
Instead of falling for a young beautiful girl in high school, Pattinson plays the Spanish surrealist painter Salvador Dalí, whose main on-screen romance is with writer Federico García Lorca.

In an interview with The New York Daily News Pattinson revealed he was nervous about filming the love scenes with Javier, though after watching them he was glad the way the scenes turned out.

"It was hard to watch my first scene, in which I turn up in this funny little hat,

"I was worried about watching them, but Dalí and Lorca's sex scenes were in fact the best scenes,”

Little Ashes is released in the UK from the 8th of May.

Check out MTV's Robert Pattinson Gallery right here!!

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