High school student Bella Swan (Kristen Stewart), always a bit of a loser, doesn't expect life to change much when she moves from sunny Arizona to rainy Washington State. She then meets Edward Cullen (Robert Pattinson), a handsome but mysterious teenager whose eyes seem to stare right into her soul. Edward is a vampire whose family does not drink blood, and Bella, unafraid, enters into a dangerous romance with her immortal soulmate.
With all the hype (and hatred) around this movie, it's hard to look objectively, but I can understand why it's popular and hated so much. The performance is questionable, with some really gruesome and uncomfortable scenes to watch, but at the same time, there is teenage love and friendship trying to hold it all together. The danger is very real, which is an incentive, but overall I'd say skip this unless vampires are your thing.
Yes. I'm a man and I liked Twilight. It is a masterpiece? Is this movie original? No. Would I recommend this movie to anyone? No. But is it a good movie about popcorn? Something you can leave your brain at home and have a good time watching? Yes. I don't think this movie deserves what it has, and I don't think it deserves any sequels. But it's worth seeing once. Just be sure to drink some beer first.
Bella (Kristen Stewart) and Edward (Robert Pattinson) are finally getting married. When Jacob (Taylor Lautner) learns that Bella wants to spend her honeymoon as a human, he is horrified that Edward's passion could accidentally kill her. Bella does get through her honeymoon, but a new complication arises when she discovers she's pregnant and the baby is growing at an alarming rate. The pregnancy turns the wolves against Bella and Edward, but Jacob vows to protect his friend.
In my opinion, Breaking Dawn Part 1 is slow and moody, but engaging enough to keep the attention of most of its audience. Judging by the critical analysis, the film is not very good. Twilight is confusing because even though the acting is (to put it bluntly) awful for the most part, the action is bawdy, and the pacing is way too slow, I still find it really interesting. Obviously, at this point in the franchise, there might be a wedding in the teenage vampire series, but it hasn't really matured much and retained all of its "emo-ness" that it had in previous films. Personally, I think Breaking Dawn is arguably the best part of the series because of the comfortable celebration of love that veers off the vampire theme a bit and then cheers us up towards the end, and the film's last half hour is really fantastic.
After I thought Eclipse was pretty good because of the action, I expected it to be just as action packed but I was disappointed and sat in a movie that felt like a million miles away from the first 3. It didn't so dark and there are no fight scenes and the story is dragged out but my rating is as high as he is because i hope he prepares for the grand finale i hope.
Hey, one of the coolest things you can say about this movie is that it marks the "twilight" of a mediocre series that we're tired of, which of course should give you an idea of just how low level cool this movie is. . Okay, okay, this movie is actually pretty decent, but come on, dude, you would think they could add more excitement to a movie that's basically about a vampire mating with a teenage human, especially when we're dealing with the director of the film. Kinsey, for God's sake. Man, if Alfred Kinsey was still alive and somewhere in this movie, you know he'd have a field day for himself writing Sexual Behavior of the Male Vampire, something you'd think this movie is adaptation - considering how it is, like The Kinsey Reports, forcibly splits into two parts - if this material was really that interesting. Yep, you know they probably just brought in Bill Condon to direct this movie, because the creators of this series are just blown away that they never bothered to find a gay director, even though the series itself has been pretty consistently gay all along the way. . Damn, they certainly couldn't get Condon because his filmography grew to a movie like this, because there are no gods that could go with these monsters that aren't even strong enough to overcome a stupid love triangle, and also no. The "dream girl" is to be found in this novel, regardless of what those beautiful, supernatural toy boys say, who the public thinks can convince any teenage idiot of the feminine... or masculine belief they want. It's interesting how Stephenie Meyer, with all her Mormonism, has more or less made up allegories about abstinence throughout the series, and now that it's come down to wiretapping, the main characters are married and can now
With all the hype (and hatred) around this movie, it's hard to look objectively, but I can understand why it's popular and hated so much. The performance is questionable, with some really gruesome and uncomfortable scenes to watch, but at the same time, there is teenage love and friendship trying to hold it all together. The danger is very real, which is an incentive, but overall I'd say skip this unless vampires are your thing.
Yes. I'm a man and I liked Twilight. It is a masterpiece? Is this movie original? No. Would I recommend this movie to anyone? No. But is it a good movie about popcorn? Something you can leave your brain at home and have a good time watching? Yes. I don't think this movie deserves what it has, and I don't think it deserves any sequels. But it's worth seeing once. Just be sure to drink some beer first.
Bella (Kristen Stewart) and Edward (Robert Pattinson) are finally getting married. When Jacob (Taylor Lautner) learns that Bella wants to spend her honeymoon as a human, he is horrified that Edward's passion could accidentally kill her. Bella does get through her honeymoon, but a new complication arises when she discovers she's pregnant and the baby is growing at an alarming rate. The pregnancy turns the wolves against Bella and Edward, but Jacob vows to protect his friend.
In my opinion, Breaking Dawn Part 1 is slow and moody, but engaging enough to keep the attention of most of its audience. Judging by the critical analysis, the film is not very good. Twilight is confusing because even though the acting is (to put it bluntly) awful for the most part, the action is bawdy, and the pacing is way too slow, I still find it really interesting. Obviously, at this point in the franchise, there might be a wedding in the teenage vampire series, but it hasn't really matured much and retained all of its "emo-ness" that it had in previous films. Personally, I think Breaking Dawn is arguably the best part of the series because of the comfortable celebration of love that veers off the vampire theme a bit and then cheers us up towards the end, and the film's last half hour is really fantastic.
After I thought Eclipse was pretty good because of the action, I expected it to be just as action packed but I was disappointed and sat in a movie that felt like a million miles away from the first 3. It didn't so dark and there are no fight scenes and the story is dragged out but my rating is as high as he is because i hope he prepares for the grand finale i hope.
Hey, one of the coolest things you can say about this movie is that it marks the "twilight" of a mediocre series that we're tired of, which of course should give you an idea of just how low level cool this movie is. . Okay, okay, this movie is actually pretty decent, but come on, dude, you would think they could add more excitement to a movie that's basically about a vampire mating with a teenage human, especially when we're dealing with the director of the film. Kinsey, for God's sake. Man, if Alfred Kinsey was still alive and somewhere in this movie, you know he'd have a field day for himself writing Sexual Behavior of the Male Vampire, something you'd think this movie is adaptation - considering how it is, like The Kinsey Reports, forcibly splits into two parts - if this material was really that interesting. Yep, you know they probably just brought in Bill Condon to direct this movie, because the creators of this series are just blown away that they never bothered to find a gay director, even though the series itself has been pretty consistently gay all along the way. . Damn, they certainly couldn't get Condon because his filmography grew to a movie like this, because there are no gods that could go with these monsters that aren't even strong enough to overcome a stupid love triangle, and also no. The "dream girl" is to be found in this novel, regardless of what those beautiful, supernatural toy boys say, who the public thinks can convince any teenage idiot of the feminine... or masculine belief they want. It's interesting how Stephenie Meyer, with all her Mormonism, has more or less made up allegories about abstinence throughout the series, and now that it's come down to wiretapping, the main characters are married and can now
