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Rob's Interview with Manila Bulletin + 2 New Pictures

“I have literally not taken off this jacket in weeks,” the 28-year-old Robert Pattinson told us when we interviewed him for his latest movie, “The Rover.”

Wearing a simple blue jacket, shirt and pants, the “Twilight” superstar explained that somebody stole his clothes. “It doesn’t make any sense to me,” he said. “Did you ever see that episode of ‘South Park’ about these underpants gnomes that steal your underpants? I think I got it. So I just started wearing the same thing pretty much every day, like a uniform.”

He admitted that he has no idea where his clothes are. “I’m sure they’re in some kind of random storage box somewhere… I know that is totally ridiculous but I couldn’t find any of them.”

Since he has been making movies in diverse locations since “Twilight,” the British actor revealed that he calls LA home – at least, for now.

Curiously, however, Robert informed us that he sold his house in LA “I suddenly realized I am not quite old enough to be dealing with the plumbing and stuff.”

We asked him if he’s homeless and he said, “I am not quite. I spend about six months borrowing other people’s houses, which were nice.”

It’s been two years after all the insanity and craziness of “Twilight” and Robert shared, “It feels like it’s longer, to be honest… it’s all just been a gradual progression. I think, as you get older, like every movie you do you get a little bit more confident…”

He added, “I’m curious how people receive the new stuff I’m doing because it’s kind of, you know, I do quite abstract films. So I am curious how people who like ‘Twilight’ will come to see things like ‘The Rover.’ Hopefully, they’ll enjoy it.”

Asked whether it became a nice escape for him to be filming “Rover” in Australia without “Twilight” fans wandering around, Robert replied, “It was definitely a really nice escape… I loved it because not only were there no people trying to find you, there’s no one at all. So it’s just much easier to concentrate. So I found it incredibly peaceful and relaxing.”

Robert is also appearing in “Maps To The Stars.” He explained his role in the said movie, “My role (in it) is a kind of cipher for Bruce Wagner who wrote it and because he used to be a limo driver in LA. He wrote a lot of stuff and got many of his ideas from that so he is the one vaguely normal person in ‘Maps to the Stars’ but he’s kind of a little bit opportunistic. He is a wannabe actor and writer but probably not that talented. He’s like a hustler in LA.”

On choosing roles, Robert said, “50 percent is about being able to work with directors I admire. I think about that a lot but I find it more comfortable to do small roles if I am choosing something for its director. But if you are doing a lead, I try to do something, which I think will precipitate into my normal life.

New #Robert Interview With Salon 

He's Been Trying to shed Edward Cullen for years - and now he may finally have done it. 

Robert Pattinson rose to megafame playing Cullen, a lovelorn vampire in the "Twilight" series, but Has In His off-dury hours Been Trying to become something blackberries interesting than a leading man. After the period piece "Bel Ami" and the romantic dramas "Remember Me" and "Water for Elephants" did not connect, Pattinson Has styled Himself as a versatile supporting actor. In David Cronenberg's "Cosmopolis," Pattinson, perpetually picking up new visitors in His limousine was nominally the lead but was willing to yield the role of most interesting person on-screen to just about anyone who crossed His path; in Cronenberg's forthcoming "Maps to the Stars," Pattinson plays the limo driver.

And in David Michôd's new movie "The Rover," Pattinson Makes His greatest departure yet, playing a mentally challenged vagrant who's migrated to a post-apocalyptic Australia and finds Himself on a quest to help find Guy Pearce His car. It's the sort of role That at a different time of year, and in a tonier, blackberries tasteful sort of movie, Oscar ends up in conversations: Pattinson Has mottled brown teeth and a thick Southern accent. If this sounds like a way for Pattinson to finally shed the constraints of His leading-man roles, it is - but it's clear That Pattinson is having fun while doing it. 

He Seemed open and relaxed in His standard white T-shirt When We met at New York's Bowery Hotel, where he chugged sparkling water between answers. He spoke freely about what's next up - including James Gray's "Lost City of Z" adaptation and "Life," a biopic James Dean by Anton Corbijn. Spoiler alert: Pattinson is not playing Dean. 

When you go for weeks at a time promoting something, you're Repeatedly asked questions are there that you're tired of answering? 

Well, I can never remember what I'm asked. But I kept getting asked about flies in the outback, I'd Mentioned Because one time in the very first interview I did, "Oh, there's loads of flies there - it's really crazy." And When Interviewers will ask you again, I 'm like, "Surely, surely you've seen this. Yes, there are a lot of flies. "And they just keep asking. What do I say? "Oh, actually flies are amazing; it was the best part of all of it. "

I feel like there's only so much you can say about flies. 

Which is absolutely nothing. 

I know you started filming last year - take me through a little bit of your state of mind. You must not have been feeling pretty free in some sense, Now That the "Twilight" franchise is completely over. 

I got the part about eight or nine months before we started shooting it. And then I was supposed to shoot another movie before I ended up doing it. And I did "Maps to the Stars" as well, just a little part. I was going to do another lead role and then it got pushed, so basically I've Been thinking about this for so long That it kind of feels like I was working almost the whole time.