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Interview: Dakota Fanning, Bryce Dallas Howard, Bad Vamps, The Cullen Family

Mali Elfman — Wed, 30 Jun 2010 22:04:30 +0000

We have a brief little highlight reel with interviews with some of the lesser but still important members for the Twilight: Eclipse cast including the three of our “bad” vamps: Dakota Fanning, Bryce Dallas Howard, Xavier Samuel and the Cullen Family: Ashley Greene, Nikki Reed, Jackson Rathbone, Elizabeth Reaser and Peter Facinelli. All of these had amazingly positive things to say about the film, check it out below…

We will have more videos available on our YouTube Channel: www.youtube.com/screencrave of the entire press conference and our written interview up the week before the films release!

And some other highlights from the press conference for you die hard fans with Dakota Fanning, Bryce Dallas Howard and Xavier Samuel that didn’t make the cut for our video….

Dakota, you are so very evil in this. What is it like? You were a fan of the books coming into this. And for Bryce, how is it coming into this world for just one time?

Dakota Fanning: This is the first time I’ve gotten to play the same character in a different film. It was really great. I love playing this character, it’s a fun character to get to play and being a part of all that is Twilight is such an honor and still kind of surreal for me. I feel so lucky to be a part of it.

What do you like about her?

Dakota Fanning: She’s obviously not the nicest person but it’s kind of fascinating to be able to play someone that takes pleasure in hurting people, that’s kind of a weird thing to get to do and obviously something I’ve never done before.

Bryce, your fight scene with Rob, he said you were being careful with him and he was a bit nervous about pushing you around. How did you put that aside and go for it?

Bryce Dallas Howard: There was a lot of fight training that happened to prepare for it. Actors are always nervous about not only hurting each other but maybe perhaps hitting each other’s face and ending one’s career. So there was a lot of preparation that made us feel more comfortable, certainly. I just knew that if I rustled his hair perhaps millions of young women would want to kill me so I was quite cautious for that reason. It was fun. There’s a point at which you’re wrestling for six consecutive hours that it just becomes absurd. You just kind of, you can’t help yourself but laugh. It ultimately was great, yeah it was a really good job.

When you entered into the Twilight franchise do your family and friends who are big Twilight fans grill you about what happened on set, what’s so and so like, are these two together? Do you have to figure out what you can tell people close to you?

Bryce Dallas Howard: I want to know what your experience is like because you’re in high school

Dakota Fanning: You get the normal questions but I think that people that are close to me especially in school are kind of used to it by now so it’s not such a big deal. They kind of forget that I’m even in the movies. So I haven’t really had to deal with a lot of that. No.

Bryce Dallas Howard: Since I was sort of the resident Twi-hard in my group, kind of what I was talking about before, I was ridiculed for it. And now it’s like, ‘Ha!’ Now they fully need to embrace it and support it.

Xavier Samuel: My mother has made it her personal mission to monitor all the information about me on the Internet.

Bryce Dallas Howard: She really has

Xavier Samuel: But I’ve had a few strange requests, like, if you could bring back a plastic cup that Rob sipped on or maybe if you could sneak up to him quickly and take a lock of his hair…but no, other than those odd requests

Xavier, you’re new to the franchise, who was the most welcoming and how were you welcomed? Was there a hazing ritual?

Xavier Samuel: I guess playing a bad guy and kind of an outsider and a foreigner in an already established family you’re a bit intimidated but I’m so grateful to be accepted so warmly into the whole family. Everyone’s extremely down to earth. And also Bryce, who I’ve become very good friends with, we kind of locked eyes at the airport and you go ‘OK, there’s someone here that, you know…” but no stunts, no initiation or anything like that. Just a lot of fun and great to hang out with those guys.

Most challenging scene you had to do

Dakota Fanning: My one scene. Because I am in such a small part of the film, it kind of adds to, pressure is the wrong word but the only word I can think of right now, just to get that one part right and do the best that you can. In that little moment that you’re in the film, make it the best it can be and the scariest it can be and the coolest it can be.

Bryce Dallas Howard: The most challenging part, again pressure…I think it is the right word because there’s so much build up to the moment and for the end, there’s so much training that went into the choreography of this final battle sequence that I didn’t want to mess it up and I certainly didn’t want to punch Robert Pattinson in the face.

Xavier Samuel: I know it has so many devoted fans and with that comes a great deal of responsibility of really delivering your very best. So that’s the kind of challenging thing, to always be on your A-game. But also it’s kind of hard to act with a piece of fur on the end of a stick. All that green screen stuff was kind of interesting. You have to create that world in your head as opposed to actually having it there. And then being bounced around on wires like a puppet.

And if you like what you read, there’s PLENTY more where that came from….

Further Reading:

Twilight Eclipse Clip: Dakota Fanning as Jane

Krystal Clark — Thu, 13 May 2010 16:03:10 +0000

Over at iTunes they’ve released the first movie clip from this summer’s The Twilight Saga: Eclipse. It features Dakota Fanning, her Volturi brethren, and their beady red eyes. We all know that Jane’s a bitch and they try to drive that point home in this scene where she turns on one of her clan members when he says something she doesn’t like. Overacting ensues. Take a look…

The third installment of the vampire-werewolf series is directed by David Slade, who’s known for his films Hard Candy and 30 Days of Night. Eclipse will show a darker side of the Twilight story that will be filled death and consequences. Check out some of those consequences right now…

The acting in this clip is pretty bad. It’s hard to watch without wanting to gag on the cliched lines like “Decisions. Decisions.” Someone needs to tell Jane to stop trying so hard. If you’re truly a badass it will be obvious to those around you. The screenwriter behind this “masterpiece” must not understand the concept of subtly.

What do you think of the first clip released from The Twilight Saga: Eclipse? What are the Volturi up to this time around?

Review Round Up: The Runaways

Laura Aguirre — Fri, 19 Mar 2010 00:56:14 +0000

This weekend Dakota Fanning and Kristen Stewart will show the world that they can be more than just teen movie stars with their latest film. The Runaways hits theaters tomorrow, and we’ve gathered reviews from critics and compiled them into one helpful article. It appears that this movie has love it or hate it written all over it, which can be good because it stirs controversy, which leads to conversation that eventually puts asses in the seats.

Take a look at what the top dogs are saying about The Runaways...

The Story:

[The Runaways is] pungent and quick on its feet, capturing the clubs, the shag-heavy interiors and the Farrah-haired vibe of mid-1970s Los Angeles in look and spirit. [Chicago Tribune]
So this isn’t an in-depth biopic, even though it’s based on Currie’s 1989 autobiography. It’s more of a quick overview of the creation, rise and fall of the Runaways, with slim character development, no extended dialogue scenes, and a whole lot of rock ‘n’ roll. [Robert Ebert]
The film delivers some high velocity punches mainly due to a number of great performances (especially by the magnificent Michael Shannon) but overall doesn’t have the kick it needs to be worthy of the music. The film lacks the brutal honesty of reality and in attempting to sugar coat it, it makes you think you’re watching kiddie porn instead of a group of lost girls discovering themselves. [ScreenCrave]

The Acting:

Kristen Stewart, as Joan Jett, channels all of her weird, fidgety Twilight energy into a compelling, tomboyish figure of a girl/woman who just wants to rock as hard—or harder—as her male counterparts (Ms. Jett also served as an executive producer on the film). And Dakota Fanning, all grown up from her Dr. Seuss days, is believable as jail-bait Cheri Currie—half David Bowie, half Brigit Bardot, picked by Svengali-like producer Kim Fowley (Michael Shannon) for her looks and style before even going through the trouble of finding out whether she could sing. [The New York Observer]
Stewart and Fanning handle the vocals admirably, their live performances blending seamlessly with actual Runaways recordings on the soundtrack. Whatever else you might say about The Runaways, it’s a movie that definitely loves rock ‘n’ roll. [Associated Press]
Shannon looks scary and stops the show with his rants, but he’s too endearingly damaged, too nice, to convey the real Fowley’s otherworldly creepiness. [New York Magazine]

Direction:

Making her feature debut, Sigismondi conjures up a cheapo New World Pictures vibe that’s utterly persuasive. [Chicago Reader]
Writer-director Floria Sigismondi has worked in photography, sculpture and music videos, and she gets behind the eyes and into the nervous systems of her subjects, without turning them into instruments of easy pathos. [Chicago Tribune]
[Sigismondi] makes an impressive feature-film directing debut, crafting a brisk, engaging portrait, the story making up for its lack of insight into teen rebel Jett and her bandmates with driving, infectious rhythm. [Associated Press]

Music:

The soundtrack (which includes numerous other artists of the era) rocks, naturally. [Variety]

Check out our early review of The Runways from Sundance.

Will you be watching The Runways this weekend?

Interview: Kristen Stewart and Dakota Fanning Become The Runaways

Mali Elfman — Wed, 17 Mar 2010 21:00:45 +0000

Kristen Stewart and Dakota Fanning transform themselves into real life rock legends Joan Jett and Cherie Currie in The Runaways. There’s no doubt about it, these two young vixens give themselves completely to the real life story of becoming of rock star by the age of 14-years-old. Both encompassed the look and the feel of these bad-ass chicks, smashing through stereotypes and being pushed to the edge of their sanity. Dressed in almost nothing, both actors leave their innocent selves behind and become real teenage rock stars.

We were able to catch up with the duo at a roundtable for the film and ask them some questions about becoming The Runways below…

Does every successful actor harbor dreams of being a rock star?

Dakota Fanning: I think everybody has that inner part of themselves that wishes they could perform and be on stage. I’ve definitely had that. I think doing this movie and performing Cherry Bomb and doing the performance scenes is the closest I’ll ever get to those dreams.

How did you capture that Japan performance of Cherry Bomb?

DF: I think just watching the Live in Japan videos of Cherie and getting to know her and realizing that especially Cherry Bomb is like a choreographed dance. She did the same thing each and every time and it was a routine and she did it without even thinking about it. So making that performance like that for me was really important.

How did you capture not only the performance but the character of Joan?

Kristen Stewart: Well, luckily they were so open and enthusiastic and ready to tell the story that we had them as a constant resource so we never felt like we were making anything up because with a story like this, it’s so not your normal experience on a movie. Usually you get to sort of on the fly or in rehearsal, create something. This was not that so the fact that they were there and so sort of open and awesome made it a lot easier, but both of them are really hard characters to play actually, because you meet them and they’re so dynamic. They’re just really big personalities. You hope to capture an essence because they become your friend and it’s a huge responsibility.

What are some lessons you took from them that will carry on the rest of your life?

DF: Wow, I think it’s really tough because I feel like when they become your friends, they just keep giving you stuff every day. I talk to Cherie a lot. She just says little things that kind of inspire me and I remember and are important to me. Something that relates to the movie is her sacrifice at the end of the film. She sacrificed everything that she loves and this career because she knows that she’s not going to make it much longer if she continues on this downward spiral and she’s not really equipped for the lifestyle that she’s been leading.

KS: And Joan is.

DF: So that just taught me a lot about what she gave up. I don’t know if I could give it up when faced with that. She just was so courageous in that decision. That was really inspiring to me.

How did you first get involved? Did Joan come to you?

KS: I read a script and just was very pleased that they wanted me to be a part of it. I met Joan after I got the part and it was so scary because it sort of felt like this is the meeting that either fires me or keeps me on. My hair was still long. I was about to do New Moon. I sort of felt like she was going to look at me and go, “What makes you think…?”

When you have people who are so accessible, what’s the advantage of knowing them besides being able to ask them questions? Do you work harder or is it easier?

DF: I think it becomes easier. I think it becomes a lot easier and definitely the way I wanted it to be and I was just really happy that both of them supported the film and liked making the film because I just think that would be really horrible if they didn’t obviously.

KS: Especially, I mean this is just an interesting thing, they’re public figures. So we could have made this movie regardless. They covet this thing and us to a certain degree which sort of is like everything you could ever hope for.

The treatment floated around for 30 years in Hollywood. Is there a sense of destiny when the scripts find you?

KS: For me, it always has to be, and I know Dakota is sort of the same deal. You can’t do something so ridiculous as to play another person in a movie for pretend, unless it speaks to you in a certain way and you feel like it’s worth it. You take something from every character you play. You get to use their lives sort of like – - and in this case, considering – - there’s a million reasons why this movie is cool but there is an indescribable thing that fills you with the thought that you can actually do it. Because there’s a lot of scripts that I read that like oh, it’s my age for a role, but I can’t play that part. I don’t have that in me. I guess it could be considered, I don’t know, kismet. It’s in the stars.

How familiar were you with the music before?

DF: I was familiar with Joan Jett. I didn’t know who the Runaways were and I wasn’t familiar with Cherie, as I think a lot of people our age are not familiar with The Runaways, which is kind of weird now thinking back because they were like the first all girls rock n’ roll band.

KS: Literally, which is a weird thing to think. I didn’t really consider that a whole lot when we were making the movie.

A lot of musical biographies deal with drugs and alcohol and it can be exciting for actors to play. Was it important to you that that wasn’t the total focus of this movie?

DF: Definitely. I think that there’s so much intense subject matter in the movie but it’s just all kind of there. It doesn’t focus on one particular thing and I think that’s what makes it the whole story. Especially for Cherie because she really gets into the whole drug thing and ultimately can’t get out of it and is not equipped to deal with it. So that’s kind of a part of her but it doesn’t define her in a way. I didn’t want it to be like the only thing about Cherie is that this happened to her. It was just another thing that makes up who she is today.

Was there any discovery about life in the valley back then versus now?

DF: Yeah, I mean I’m not from L.A. I’m from Georgia. But yeah, I live there and I go to school there. It’s funny because I was reading Cherie’s book which the script’s kind of based on it. She had a really big car accident at what is now Twains, at Coldwater and Ventura which I see every day. She had like a near death car accident there. I was reading that and I was thinking like, “Okay, I drive by there every day. That is so…” There are so many things, like the rehearsal trailer was on Ventura Blvd. which is we’re pretty much all on Ventura Blvd. at some point. So there are so many things that we probably drive by every single day we don’t know that they’re so historic to this story and this time.

Is this the first R-rated movie you’ve each done?

DF: No, not really.

KS: Not at all actually.

Are there some scenes you warn your parents not to watch? Is it weird?

DF: I mean, one of the first movies I’d ever done was pretty intense subject matter and my parents have kind of gotten used to it by now I guess. They know it’s just acting.

KS: Do you find that it’s gotten easier because I find that it has. Seriously, I was more nervous about it when I was younger and it was like a slow wearing down of like okay, Kristen’s going to do what she’s going to do. She’s just going to do these movies. Not that they were against it, just that projection I took away from them. I sort of didn’t care anymore. I was like, “Are you guys cool with this?”

Joan said the chick better like Suzie Quatro. Do you?

KS: I do now. That’s what’s cool about this movie. I did not know Suzie Quatro. Joan loves music. I know most of her – - she loves the Stones, she loves stuff like that I know but Suzie Quatro’s great.

They released 10 seconds of the Eclipse trailer. What should we be excited for in the full one?

KS: I don’t know, I haven’t seen it.

DF: We were supposed to watch that.

KS: We were supposed to watch that at lunch.

What are you excited for in Eclipse?

DF: I’m in it a few scenes. I filmed only for a little bit but I’m excited for it. I think it’ll be really good.

Check out Fanning as Cherie Currie and Steweart as Joan Jett in theaters this Friday March 19th in The Runaways.

[flashvideo file=/sctrailers/the_runaways_trailer.mp4] streamer=rtmpt://e1f1.simplecdn.net/play type=video /]

Sundance 2010: Runaways – Not as Good as the Band

Mali Elfman — Tue, 26 Jan 2010 19:34:46 +0000

It’s not often that I’m both eager for a film to finish and yet think the ending was too sudden. Perhaps that’s because there was no real ending to The Runaways, it just went on and on until it didn’t. The film delivers some high velocity punches mainly due to a number of great performances (especially by the magnificent Michael Shannon) but overall doesn’t have the kick it needs to be worthy of the music. The film lacks the brutal honesty of reality and in attempting to sugar coat it, it makes you think you’re watching kiddie porn instead of a group of lost girls discovering themselves.

The beginning of the film sets a fast pace that carries you along, sucks you into these girls lives, has you laughing, and tapping your feet to some killer music. About halfway through the film, it starts to lose its pace and direction. The last 20 minutes plateau and just kind of go on until they stop with no real ending, climax, or sense of satisfaction.

As for the acting, Kristen Stewart is damn good. She has great moments where she embodies Joan Jett and leaves herself behind. It was nice to see her break away from her usual roles as the victim who has to be saved and see her take control of the situation and fight back. When she was large and in charge she found a few moments of complete stillness and was absolutely beautiful. Sadly, other times she was still that twitchy girl we’ve seen in the past. I stand by my argument that if not for this whole Twilight phenomenon, she would be a great indie actress who would build her skills and career and eventually be one of those solid actresses that you see in everything. Luckily she sticking with the smaller, more quality films with this and Welcome to the Rileys. She definitely has it in her to be both popular and great.

Dakota Fanning is a wonderful actress and since she was a babe, she always delivers. Some people see this as her coming out of her shell and becoming a women with her role as Cherie Currie, I could only see a 15-year-old girl in lingerie with her legs spread. Instead of these scenes being powerful and proving a point that this girl was lost, they looked more like kiddie porn and it completely takes you out of the film. The story called for these scenes to be upsetting, not a turn on. She gave a great performance but it was not properly captured and therefore doesn’t deliver the message it should.

Michael Shannon is a fucking genius. He knows how to walk on screen and demand your attention no matter what role he’s in. As “Kim” the asshole music producer who comes off a bit more colorful in the movie than the true asshole he was in real life, he’s amazing. Still, he knows how to deliver an insult, make you laugh, and completely controlled every scene he was in and gave the movie the gusto and personality is desperately needed.

The Good:

The Music: There’s a reason why they were so popular, they made some kick ass songs and watching them be performed and how they were made on the big screen was a blast.
The Performances: Across the board, great acting.
The Idea Behind the Story: These girls opened doors and changed rock n’ roll forever. It’s kick-ass.

The Bad:

The Tone: This is somewhat of a dark and tragic story and it would have been nice to experience that more.
The (lack of an) Ending: The start was great, but the ending was lack-luster at best.

Rating: 6.5/10

The Runaways Clip: Joan Jett Meets Cherie Currie

Krystal Clark — Thu, 21 Jan 2010 18:55:20 +0000

Yesterday we brought you a batch of high quality photos from the biopic The Runaways, which will be making its debut at this year’s Sundance Film Festival. In this newly released video clip we see the first introduction of Joan Jett (Kristen Stewart) and Cherie Currie (Dakota Fanning) by creepy record producer Kim Fowley played perfectly by Michael Shannon. Here’s all the feathered bangs, mullets, and David Bowie makeup you can handle…

The Runaways were one of the greatest punk bands to come out of the 1970s Los Angeles music scene. Not only was their music legendary, but they were one of the only successful female groups in the male dominated genre. Their music was off the charts and so was their lifestyle. The film focuses on the duo of guitarist/vocalist Joan Jett and lead vocalist Cherie Currie as they deal with fame, drugs, and abuse all before their 18th birthdays.

In the video clip, Fowley approaches Currie in a club and asks her to audition for his new girl band that he claims will make Rock and Roll history. He then introduces Joan to Cherie, and from that point on the seed of The Runaways is planted. It’s weird to watch Fanning play such a sexed up character considering her age, but we’ve seen worse from other actors in the past. I think what will bother people the most is her image as a child actress, because I Am Sam and War of the Worlds wasn’t that long ago.

Here’s the clip…

What do you think of Stewart and Fanning’s portrayal of Joan and Cherie?

New Photos From The Runaways

Krystal Clark — Thu, 21 Jan 2010 00:40:00 +0000

Now that the Sundance Film Festival is upon us it seems like the promotion for this year’s films has been kicked up a notch. Today several high quality photos from the biopic The Runaways have been released and they feature Kristen Stewart, Dakota Fanning, Michael Shannon, Alia Shawkat, and more…

Back in December we saw a very short teaser trailer for the film that showed us glimpses of the unstable lifestyle that the famous group maintained. With these new photos we get a closer look at some of the actors who didn’t get a fair amount of screen time, like Shawkat. The following photos feature some eerie shots including one with Fanning and Stewart that’s too close for comfort…

The Runaways will be released by Apparition in over 1400 theaters on March 19th.

What do you think of the photos from The Runaways? Do they capture the essence of the real group?

Source: Collider

New Moon Clip: Meet the Volturi

Krystal Clark — Wed, 04 Nov 2009 01:54:54 +0000

Yesterday, we brought you a clip from The Twilight Saga: New Moon that featured Bella and the Cullens, so now it’s time to take a walk over to the dark side. A new behind the scenes featurette has been released that highlights the film’s new villains, The Volturi. It includes interviews from Michael Sheen, Dakota Fanning, Robert Pattinson and Kristen Stewart just to name a few.

Check out the video and meet the Volturi…

This video gives a description of what each member of the Volturi does within the clan. Aro, Marcus, and Cauis are the leaders, while Jane, Alec, Demetri, and Felix are their minions. They each have their own specific powers that are special to them and their jobs within the group.

We also get to see some behind the scenes footage of a Volturi fight that includes Edward going against Felix, a 6 foot 7 henchmen. A lot of wire work is involved, and the actors admit that this movie is far more physical than anything they ever did in Twilight.

Further Reading:

What do you think of the Volturi in this clip?

New Moon Film Photos

Krystal Clark — Fri, 28 Aug 2009 20:35:46 +0000

Why is there so much New Moon stuff out right now? The film doesn’t come out for another two months, but the promotion this week has been insane! This time around Comingsoon, got a hold of a few production stills from the actual movie. Instead of posed character posters, we’ve got some images taken from what I’d like to call the “Italian scenes” in the film.

Where could Jane be taking Edward (above)? Looks like someone’s going on a trip to visit the Volturi…

As you can see, it’s all Volturi all day today. With the exception of desolate Marcus they’re all accounted for. I’m sure plenty of you are interested in seeing the scenes between Robert Pattinson and Dakota Fanning. Her character is known to be a manipulator, and in the photo he doesn’t look of a sound mind.

Michael Sheen is killing me as Aro, in a good way. He just drips high society, class, and murder simultaneously. I’d love to hear an Italian accent from him. Do the Volturi have them in the book?

What do you think of the production stills from New Moon?

New Moon Photos: Dakota Fanning, Michael Sheen, Jamie Campbell-Bower

Krystal Clark — Thu, 27 Aug 2009 20:15:35 +0000

The Twilight Saga: New Moon photos have been coming out of the woodwork today. First, we got a look at Cameron Bright as Alec Volturi, and now we get to meet the rest of his clan. Official promo images have been released for Dakota Fanning, Michael Sheen, and Jamie Campbell-Bower from the film. I’m sure for any die hard fan these pics will be depressingly, delightful.

View the photos below…

In New Moon, the Volturi are a different breed of vampire, with a lot more history than the Cullen’s. Director Chris Weitz recently spoke to MTV about how he came up with some of the casting for the crew.

I think that’s what Michael Sheen managed to portray as Aro, the head of the Volturi — on the surface he’s terribly gracious, warm, a wonderful host and at the same time he’s lethal and frightening. It’s also what Dakota Fanning conveys as Jane. She’s innocent looking in appearance but she’s absolutely deadly.

Speaking of Jane, from my understanding she is the twin sister of Alec, yet I see a stronger resemblance between her and Caius. I must admit that Michael Sheen does look amazing in character. That man can take any role and turn it into gold. Jamie Campbell-Bower scares me a bit, but I’m assuming that’s the intention of his character.

For another Twilight fix, you can also check out the New Moon trailer.

What do you think about the latest New Moon photos?

Images courtesy of Yahoo, MySpace, Moviefone

Full Length New Moon Trailer!

Krystal Clark — Tue, 18 Aug 2009 00:00:32 +0000

It was bound to happen. This past Friday, the new trailer for The Twilight Saga: New Moon hit theaters in front of the Vanessa Hudgens flick Bandslam. All day fans have been drooling over their computers to see it hit the internet, and it finally has. The trailer focuses on the relationship between Bella and Jacob, with a few cameos by Edward. It’s an interesting format, because the video features Taylor Lautner giving commentary during the whole thing. You can see it for yourself below.

Did Jacob just have an “Incredible Hulk” moment at the end of the trailer? I like the fact that we got to see Dakota Fanning as Jane in Italy. I’m not a fan of their “red eye” appearance though. It doesn’t look professional. It literally looks like someone took a picture of her and Robert Pattinson and the glare caught them. I hope they fix that before the movie comes out.

I do think it’s a little soap opera-esque that Jacob is topless in 90 percent of his scenes, but I guess their trying to please that female fan base. Obviously, New Moon is more about him and Bella, so how do the fans on Team Edward feel about this movie?

The Twilight Saga: New Moon hits theaters on November 20th.

What do you think about the second trailer for The Twilight Saga: New Moon?

New Moon Volturi Cast Photo!

Krystal Clark — Thu, 30 Jul 2009 01:00:53 +0000

An image from the upcoming Twilight sequel New Moon has been leaked online. It features the much talked about Volturi vampire clan, that will be led by Aro (Michael Sheen). Other characters include Jane (Dakota Fanning), Alec (Cameron Bright ), Caius (Jamie Campbell Bower), and Marcus (Christopher Heyerdahl). If this is a legit photo from Summit Entertainment, it seriously creeps me out! Michael Sheen looks similar to his character in the Underworld franchise, but Jane and Caius scare me the most. Alec just looks like any other Emo kid at your local high school, I’ve seen worse.

Image courtesy of Rope of Silicon.

What do you think of the Volturi clan from New Moon?

ScreenCrave.com » Dakota Fanning

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Rating: 6.5/10

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