#comsopolis

#365DOR: December 28th ~ Fave Movie Scene

I'm gonna cheat here and go with 2.

I know Tink has already picked this one but It's also one of my fave scenes. I love that Rob said that Cosmopolis has funny parts in it because I thought there was something wrong with me when I was the only one in the cinema who actually laughed out loud when he shot himself in the hand. I should have been at Cannes when Rob actually wanted people to laugh ;-p Anyway this scene is a classic and is by far some of his best work (to date).

I'm also choosing this scene in Bel Ami (sorry I can't find a vid of it). I know you'll know it when I describe it as the twirly scene ;) It just makes me smile everytime I see it. Yes I'm a sap and I know it!

#kristenstewart | You posses rare beauty my love

#robsten will be okay!

Mathieu Amalric (Andre Petrescu in Cosmopolis) mentions Robert Pattinson in a new interview.

In fact, Almaric — best-known to American audiences through his roles in “Munich, “Le Scaphandre et le Papillion” (“The Diving Bell and the Butterfly”), and “Quantum of Solace,” has been a director longer than he’s been an actor. As a teenager, he took a job as a trainee AD on Louis Malle’s “Au Revoir les Enfants” and he won Best Director at Cannes in 2010 for “Tournee.” He has also worked with some of France’s best directors, of course — among them Arnaud Desplechin and Alain Resnais – and he’ll next be seen in David Cronenberg’s forthcoming “Cosmopolis,” playing a “pastry assassin” who creams Robert Pattinson in the face as part of his mission to sabotage power and wealth worldwide. Almaric sat down with The Playlist to talk about his philosophies on- and off-screen, and why he feels an actor is “nothing.”

As the pastry assassin, you get to throw a pie in Robert Pattinson’s face and then give a six-page monologue.

Cronenberg is very close to the book. And Rob is a great guy. Yeah, yeah — it’s a tough scene. I had to speak in English, and Cronenberg shot it in one sequence, where you do the whole scene in one shot. It was very physical, and I spoke so much. And you’re afraid, because it’s Cronenberg! [Laughs] But you manage to learn your lines, and I’m always surprised when I manage to be able to say the words in complete order, you know? I don’t know how it’s possible. But I think it’s going to be an amazing film, especially because he shot it in order, exactly as it happens in the book, about a man who gets broken.

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