3 vids in 1.... almost 22mns...!
source: Newmusiclive.ca via ROBsessed
youtube: veronica spuffy
Le numéro de fin d’année liste traditionnellement les Top Ten – ce numéro ne déroge pas à la règle. Après une année 2011 généreuse, 2012 rassemble sur les premières marches un petit nombre de grands cinéastes : Carax, premier haut la main, Coppola, Cronenberg, Sokourov et Ferrara, qui rattrape le temps perdu avec un film de 2007 (Go Go Tales) et un film de 2011 (4h44). En réalité l’éventail générationnel est plus large : Jeff Nichols, Miguel Gomes, Ira Sachs, Nadav Lapid, Joachim Trier, Leïla Kilani, Xavier Dolan, Stefano Savona, Rabah Ameur-Zaïmeche s’invitent dans tous les classements. En revanche, les films de grands anciens comme Resnais (Vous n’avez encore rien vu), Kiarostami (Like Someone in Love) et Oliveira (Gebo et l’ombre) sont peu ou pas du tout cités
It's that time, folks! Kick off the end-of-year deluge of Top 10 lists with the best films of the year, as selected by Cahiers du Cinema. Because why bother waiting for the rest of 2012's Oscar hopefuls to screen when you've already had your mind blown by Leos Carax's wondrously WTF Holy Motors? Cahiers du Cinema's Top 10 of 2012
1. Holy Motors (Leos Carax)
2. Cosmopolis (David Cronenberg)3. Twixt (Francis Ford Coppola)
4. 4:44 Last Day On Earth (Abel Ferrara)
4. In Another Country (Hong Sang-Soo)
4. Take Shelter (Jeff Nichols)
7. Go Go Tales (Abel Ferrara)
8. Tabu (Miguel Gomes)
8. Faust (Alexadre Sokourov)
10. Keep The Lights On (Ira Sachs)
Of the honorees on the arthouse-centric list, Carax's Holy Motors, a transfixing ode to cinema and performance anchored by Denis Lavant's lead performance, should be the one to pop up elsewhere most frequently this season on critics' lists. Abel Ferrara makes the list twice — not too shabby considering that both 4:44 Last Day On Earth and Go Go Tales earned mixed acclaim from critics.
And who would've thought, four years ago when the first Twilight movie launched him into the teen idol stratosphere, that Robert Pattinson would not only make the Cahiers du Cinema Top 10 but come in with a film in the #2 slot? Looks like teaming up with Cronenberg was RPattz's best career move, after all.
The Google translation of the Cahiers du Cinema December 2012 issue is rough, to say the least, but Stéphane Delorme's editorial (located online here) states, among other agendas of the issue (translated from French: "Rather than commenting on Tops, we prefer to dwell on the failings of contemporary cinema copyright") that the publication's Top 10 selection "shows that we expect from cinema audacity and heart."
And who can argue with that?
Sound off with your thoughts below.
How do you like the "Twilight" showdown?Robert Pattinson: When I read the screenplay, I was quite shocked. The ending with all the fighting is more "Twilight" atypical. It will be interesting.
Have you been interested in vampires before? I'm not really a vampire fan, but of course I have nothing against them. Before the first film, I researched a lot, but quickly noticed how few similarities between "Twilight" and other vampires exist. Stephenie Meyer has developed in the novel, her own personal ideas.
How has "Twilight" impacted your life?Before the movies I did not want to necessarily be an actor, but suddenly I was famous and was recognized everywhere. After this success, I couldn't take any other profession, otherwise people would have asked me what am I doing there for a job."Twilight" has opened many doors for me and meant that I look at my own life differently now.
The fans are looking forward to the culmination of the vampire saga, but also sad that it is ending. How are you feeling?I feel the same. But now I'm curious to see how my life without "Twilight" will continue. Up to now on any other film project returned to "Twilight". I'm curious what my future brings.
That sounds mysterious. Can you tell us where you will you see next?I'm committed the next year to about ten films. Among them are "The Rover" with Guy Pearce. Then I'll proceed with "Hold On To Me," in which Carey Mulligan plays a femme fatale. Also, I'm going to be in "Queen of the Dessert" with Naomi Watts and Jude Law and then I play in "Maps of the Stars", another of David Cronenberg's movies
Robert Pattinson might feel a little relieved that The Twilight Saga has come to an end. He’s said as much himself!
But that doesn’t mean he won’t miss it.
“In a year, I think I’ll definitely miss it,” R.Pattz admitted on the black carpet at the Breaking Dawn Part 2 premiere held at Nokia Theatre. “It’s such a strange experience. That’s why I waited to see the movie until tonight. It’s such a different thing seeing it with the fans instead of on a DVD or whatever.”
Fans that have been with the saga since the very beginning. And are still just as dedicated five years later, if the throngs of screaming fans that have been camping out for days are any indication.
“It was incredibly overwhelming, the first one. I mean, it felt like you were getting hit by a truck,” Rob recalled of his first Twilight premiere. “This one, you kind of know what the deal is. You know nothing really weird is going to happen.”
And Twi-hards, don’t start your grieving just yet—because Edward Cullen himself may not hang up his fangs forever.
“Yeah! Yeah definitely,” Rob told us when asked if he would ever play a vampire on the big screen again. “If it was a good script.”
As for the flashy green suit he rocked tonight?
R.Pattz laughed, “I had a dream about an emerald green houndstooth suit, and I got Gucci to make it.”