Home
Showing posts with label On the Road. Show all posts
Showing posts with label On the Road. Show all posts
Watch out, Robert Pattinson; your (maybe) girlfriend kristen Stewart seems determined to keep up with you in the steamy sex scene department.
Stewart is currently filming the movie adaptation of Jack Kerouac's classic Beat Generation novel On the Road (that is, when she isn't busy locking lips with her Twilight co-star/beau), and according to Life & Style her character, Marylou (based on LuAnne Henderson, the real-life wife of Neal Cassady, referred to as Dean Moriarty in the book/film), is quite the wild child:
"Her character, 16-year-old Marylou, has a threesome with a couple of hotties, asks to watch two people have sex and brags about loving to perform oral sex."
This isn't the only big-screen offering that K-Stew will be sexing it up in: In Welcome to the Rileys, out on November 5, Stewart plays a 16-year-old lap dancer who's taken under the wing of James Gandolfini's Doug Riley character.
via CeleBuzz
On the Road: The Cinema of Walter Salles is the title of Brazilian journalist Marcos Strecker‘s book on the career of filmmaker Walter Salles, best known for his road movies Central Station (1998) and The Motorcycle Diaries (2004).
Currently working on a film adaptation of Jack Kerouac‘s On the Road, Salles, along with City of God‘s Fernando Meirelles, is Brazil’s most internationally renowned filmmaker.
In an audio interview posted in May ’10 on the daily Folha de S. Paulo‘s website, Strecker explains that Salles tested Kristen Stewart for On the Road after seeing her in Sean Penn‘s Into the Wild (2007) and long before Stewart became a star as a result of the Twilight Saga movies, adding that TRON: Legacy‘s Garrett Hedlund was a complete unknown when he was tested for the role of Dean Moriarty.
Strecker then asserts that Salles couldn’t find financing for On the Road at the time because no one wanted to back a film featuring unknowns such as Stewart and Hedlund.
He also claims that Stewart caught her own agents off-guard when she announced on Oprah that her next project was going to be On the Road.
Slated for release in 2011, On the Road also stars Sam Riley, Kirsten Dunst, Amy Adams, and Viggo Mortensen.
altfg
Currently working on a film adaptation of Jack Kerouac‘s On the Road, Salles, along with City of God‘s Fernando Meirelles, is Brazil’s most internationally renowned filmmaker.
In an audio interview posted in May ’10 on the daily Folha de S. Paulo‘s website, Strecker explains that Salles tested Kristen Stewart for On the Road after seeing her in Sean Penn‘s Into the Wild (2007) and long before Stewart became a star as a result of the Twilight Saga movies, adding that TRON: Legacy‘s Garrett Hedlund was a complete unknown when he was tested for the role of Dean Moriarty.
Strecker then asserts that Salles couldn’t find financing for On the Road at the time because no one wanted to back a film featuring unknowns such as Stewart and Hedlund.
He also claims that Stewart caught her own agents off-guard when she announced on Oprah that her next project was going to be On the Road.
Slated for release in 2011, On the Road also stars Sam Riley, Kirsten Dunst, Amy Adams, and Viggo Mortensen.
altfg
Kristen Stewart as Bella Swan concluded the series Twilight, is in southern Argentina filming "On the Road" under the command of director Walter Salles. It is not rumor is 100% real. But here, folks, we've already been through it. Is it possible? How can it be? Two years ago, Stewart and his co-star Taylor Lautner (Jacob Black the werewolf) traveled to Sao Paulo to promote "New Moon." And in that same place we interviewed.
cinelacosa
Kristen Stewart, Sam Riley & Garret Hedlund in Walter Salles' adaptation of the beat generation classic "On The Road."
The project, which has spent years in development and even spawned a Salles' directed documentary about his journey to bring the book to the big screen, "In Search Of On The Road" has had a revolving door of talent at various points including Matthew McConaughey, Russell Crowe, Brendan Fraser, Mira Sorvino and Ashley Judd. However, with a cast in place and financing secured, Salles is now ready to bring his vision to the big screen.
As we reported recently, Focus Features are off this project and now French production banner MK2 has the rights and will produce in conjunction with Film 4 in the U.K. and Videofilmes in Brazil. No word if it will shoot in black and white as Salles originally suggested it must. EW says the film will be shot in New Orleans and in Montreal with Variety adding the production will start lensing in August. The film has a script from "The Motorcycle Diaries" scribe Jose Rivera who based it off the recently published, unedited scroll version of the book.
theplaylistnation via kstewrobfans
Production Notes from IMDbPro
Status: Post-production | See complete list of 12,000 in-production titles »
Updated: 10 December 2010
More Info: See more Production Information about this title on IMDbPro
On the Road took six months to film lasting from July 11 to December 11, and it’s finally done. According to Hedlund, “It was such a journey” and he’s proud to have taken it.
“It was a guerrilla shoot with the most incredible family. Walter Selles directed it and he’s put so much work into this film over the last six or seven years. I’ve been attached since September of ‘07 trying to get this project made. Being on set during the first day like, ‘we’re fucking filming On the Road‘ to today’s the day after we just finished it. It was unfortunate to part with a family you’ve come to love so immensely on this journey.”
As you might expect with a title like On the Road, Hedlund spent a lot of the shoot traveling. They went to Montreal, Argentina, New Orleans, Arizona, Mexico, Calgary and they just wrapped in San Francisco.
Spent all day yesterday doing location sound for the upcoming motion picture of On the Road directed by Walter Salles (who directed Motorcycle Diaries). The first few hours we were shooting inside a 1949 Hudson Hornet cruising up and down the west side highway. This is not a quiet or comfortable vehicle so we will see if anything usable came out of it. Then on to two very cold rooftops in Harlem. They were a great crew to work with and I wish them luck as they take that Hudson on a trip across the country 
Jose Rivera, 'On The Road' Scriptwriter talks about Kristen and her character, Marylou
WATCH VIDEO HERE
Peter Murphy, a famous English rock musician/goth icon He had a cameo in Eclipse as the 'Cold One'
Interviewer: I have to admit, I love those movies. I think they're very clever.
PM: I do too. I think that young actress [Kristen Stewart] is very good. She's lovely, too.
Tell me about your appearance in "Eclipse." How did that come to pass?
PM: It was very short. I was very pleased. David Slade, the director, was brought in to give it some kind of edge. I wasn't too worried either way [if I appeared in the movie]. I did want to appear in it. He said he would like me to play a short cameo role, which to him was like a secret wink to those who know who I am and what I've done, and a bookend to "The Hunger," if you like. I loved it. I thought it was a very nice idea. I was thrilled to go on to the set in the mountains in Vancouver. It was amazing to be an actor for three days. I did hair, and a wig, and make up, and stunt training. The day of the shoot, I was with the young kids who are the stars of "Twilight.'' It was like, "Wow. Look at this." They had to hide me because it's such a humungous enterprise. It was a joy to be on the set. It really enforced the fact that I do have an urge to act. Up until now I felt that was a little pretentious of me, but I do feel that I can act. Talking to David and other people on the set, they encouraged me. I'm going to hopefully look in to other opportunities to act proper. The "Twilight" thing was very short, brief moment. I enjoyed the whole process.
Interviewer: I have to admit, I love those movies. I think they're very clever.
PM: I do too. I think that young actress [Kristen Stewart] is very good. She's lovely, too.
Tell me about your appearance in "Eclipse." How did that come to pass?
PM: It was very short. I was very pleased. David Slade, the director, was brought in to give it some kind of edge. I wasn't too worried either way [if I appeared in the movie]. I did want to appear in it. He said he would like me to play a short cameo role, which to him was like a secret wink to those who know who I am and what I've done, and a bookend to "The Hunger," if you like. I loved it. I thought it was a very nice idea. I was thrilled to go on to the set in the mountains in Vancouver. It was amazing to be an actor for three days. I did hair, and a wig, and make up, and stunt training. The day of the shoot, I was with the young kids who are the stars of "Twilight.'' It was like, "Wow. Look at this." They had to hide me because it's such a humungous enterprise. It was a joy to be on the set. It really enforced the fact that I do have an urge to act. Up until now I felt that was a little pretentious of me, but I do feel that I can act. Talking to David and other people on the set, they encouraged me. I'm going to hopefully look in to other opportunities to act proper. The "Twilight" thing was very short, brief moment. I enjoyed the whole process.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
Posts
