A preview of Rob’s interview with NEON Magazine, we will of course post the interview in full when it surfaces.  Until then…

Robert Pattinson (29) doesn’t want to be a Hollywood-actor only anymore – as he told Neon Magazine: “I’d like to do something aside from acting, in a field that I’ll have better control over. Last year I’ve tried various things on the sly, but I´m not going to talk about it, otherwise it will not work out!”

The glamourous Hollywood-scene is not for him, he tells Neon: “Of course there are these events where a bunch of dressed up girls hangs out. But you’d have to be a complete idiot to hook up with one of them – imagine someone sleeping with you simply because you´re famous? Women wanting to sell their time with a celebrity and running with the story to the next tabloid.”

Robert Pattinson will be in cinemas next with the movie “Life” September 24th.

Neon Magazine will be on stands September 7th.

Source

Thanks so much to @enamoramiento1 for tweeting us the translation

Here’s a great new German interview with Rob and Waz-Online, that thankfully has been translated by @inthejungle83.  I love how grounded Rob is.

 

Thanks also to Elise and  Maria for the heads up.

InStyle Men gave the heads up that Rob was on the cover of their August edition.  Thankfully @nicole2dogs was able to obtain a copy and uploaded the scans:

 

I see the “Life” promotion is kicking in.  Here’s an extract from tv3.ie (who I see mention an interview Rob gave to Jolie Magazine.  See below for scans I hope that interview surfaces soon):

“Robert Pattinson wishes he had a bigger ego.

His shy nature often made it hard for him to cope with the attention, making him wish for a bolder personality.

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Harmony Korine Says ‘The Trap’ With Robert Pattinson Is A “Super Propulsive, Pretty Highly Violent Revenge Movie”

What fabulous news to wake up to.  According to The Filmstage:

“In the conversation, Korine discussed the initial images that led to Spring Breakers, how he helped formulate James Franco‘s character, his current distaste for New York City (as well as his formative years there at NYU), and how Kids came about and Larry Clark discovering him. He also touched on his next feature The Trap, which we haven’t heard an update on since early this year. He confirmed the casting of Benicio Del Toro and Idris Elba (who are the two leads) as well as Robert Pattinson and Al Pacino, with production kicking off in January.

Set in the world of Miami music, it follows Del Toro’s character who gets locked up for a robbery involving Elba’s character and nearly 15 years later is back for revenge. Korine described it as “a complete sensory bombardment,” adding “the way I feel about storytelling now is that it’s more like liquid. It has to do more with energy.” He confirms there’s still a story to be told, saying it’s a “super propulsive, pretty highly violent revenge movie.”

“For those interested about his career and thoughts on filmmaking, he recently sat down with Marc Maron for a 1.5-hour discussion.”

 

 

Io Donna (Italy) posted a new interview with Rob, although most of it we have read before, but I liked this quote from Rob:

“If in 10 years they will speak of me still just as “the one from Twilight”, the blame will be mine alone.”

Here’s the full article which has been translated by our lovely friend Roberta.

IO DONNA ITALY: ROBERT PATTINSON IS IN A MOVIE ABOUT JAMES DEAN, BUT HE ISN’T THE STAR: “IT’S BETTER THIS WAY”

“To set myself free from the Twilight saga, I agreed to be the co-star in Life”, says the actor who plays the star’s photographer who died 60 years ago.

“Twilight? I am proud to have been a part of it. I am no longer forced to pursue a job as I did before Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire. The fame sprung after that still puts me at ease, also on the economic side, to select only the projects I believe in. And Life is the proof of that.”

Robert Pattinson is working very hard. He wants to distance himself from the role of the teen idol in a saga that he certainly appreciates, but which still weighs on his credibility as an actor.