Adir Abergel Family.
#chopSHOP #kristenStewart #saturdayyinmygarden
Reveal of hair cut [via Adir Abergel's snapchat.]
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Via
Saturday, August 13, 2016
Wednesday, August 10, 2016
Kristen's interview for Red Bulletin Magazine (UK)
THE RED BULLETIN: Now you’re 26, how do you feel about the Twilight Saga film trilogy that made you a teenage superstar?
KRISTEN STEWART: I’m proud of those movies. I don’t want to distance myself from them, if that’s what you mean.
From the outside, it looks as if you’ve consciously altered your career trajectory: since the Twilight Saga, you’ve done acclaimed art-house features, won a French film award. For your upcoming movie, Café Society, you worked with Woody Allen…
But I’ve brought the same energy and emotional investment to every project.
So, what makes you say yes to a film? Money? Fame? People.
I want to work with people who get me going.
In what way?
There is this addictive energy that passes through a group when you all love the same thing. When you share that, you’d have to be a sociopath not to let it touch and affect you. I have so much faith in that feeling, I’ll always follow it, even if it means missteps.
What kind of people have that effect on you?
I like to surround myself with people who can shock me, which is true of all my friends. They’re not lazy or complacent; they’re demanding, but also ready to give.
When did you first start going after those types?
At 14 or 15, which was the stage when I started thinking, “I’m not as cool as I could be, or as smart or challenged. I need to meet people who can help me achieve that.”
That’s not easy…
Of course not. Which is why, in high school, I was friends with people who others didn’t want to be friends with.
Who did you avoid?
I’ll give you an example: years ago, I went to a party with some friends – they were still in high school – and I felt so uncomfortable. It was just a room of people not speaking. I mean, they were talking, but they weren’t saying anything!
Do you still get socially uncomfortable today?
I get uncomfortable when I feel I’ve been misinterpreted. I’m not saying that anyone’s perception of me is necessarily wrong, but what I strive for is to be understood. I want my points to be understood, which means I have to be clear on what they are. I’m comfortable as long as that feels true.
Do you have an antidote when things are going badly?
Physical activity is the best way to feel connected and alive again. Just sweating. It helps you hit reset when you can’t get out of your head or you’re having an anxiety attack. It’s like, “Dude, go outside and take a run and I guarantee you that your body is more powerful than your mind.”
That’s so true. So adrenalin always works?
Not necessarily. I write poetry and play guitar, too. Someone once asked whether I identify more with a tree or a car…
And?
Neither exclusively. There are positive and negative things about both. The tree has roots and doesn’t change on a whim. Then again, times change, so ideas should, too. Life moves forward constantly. The car never stops moving, but it doesn’t stop to think about things. To cut a long story short, I’d like to be a tree on wheels. Or an electric car that has to plug in once in a while. I’m not necessarily ‘born to run’. You can’t keep searching endlessly; some days, you need to just walk in the sun.
The interview is in the September issue of the magazine with actor Jack Huston on the cover.
Source/Via
Tuesday, August 9, 2016
'Personal Shopper' and 'Certain Women' will screen at the New York Film Festival
Certain Women
Directed by Kelly Reichardt
USA, 2016, 107m
Screening:
Screening:
- Monday 3 October - 9.00pm
Includes a Q&A after the screening with Kelly Reichardt, Kristen Stewart, Michelle Williams, Laura Dern, and Lily Gladstone.
- Tuesday 4 October - 6.00pm
- Thursday 6 October - 9.15pm
The seventh feature by Kelly Reichardt (Meek’s Cutoff), a lean triptych of subtly intersecting lives in Montana, is a work of no-nonsense eloquence. Adapting short stories by Maile Meloy, Certain Women follows a lawyer (Laura Dern) navigating an increasingly volatile relationship with a disgruntled client; a couple (Michelle Williams and James Le Gros) in a marriage laden with micro-aggression and doubt, trying to persuade an old man (Rene Auberjonois) to sell his unused sandstone; and a young ranch hand (Lily Gladstone) fixated on a new-in-town night school teacher (Kristen Stewart). Shooting on 16mm, Reichardt creates understated, uncannily intimate dramas nestled within a clear-eyed depiction of the modern American West. An IFC Films release.
Ticket info and more details here.
Ticket info and more details here.
Personal Shopper
Directed by Olivier Assayas
France, 2016, 105m
U.S. Premiere
Screening:
- Friday 7 October - 9.00pm
Includes a Q&A with Olivier Assayas and Kristen Stewart after the screening.
- Saturday 8 October - 3.00pm
Includes a Q&A with Olivier Assayas only.
Kristen Stewart is the medium, in more ways than one, for this sophisticated genre exploration from director Olivier Assayas (Clouds of Sils Maria). As a fashion assistant whose twin brother has died, leaving her bereft and longing for messages from the other side, Stewart is fragile and enigmatic—and nearly always on-screen. From an opening sequence in a haunted house with an intricately constructed soundtrack to a high-tension, cat-and-mouse game on a trip from Paris to London and back set entirely to text messaging, Personal Shopper brings the psychological and supernatural thriller into the digital age. An IFC Films release.
Ticket info are more details here.
Ticket info are more details here.
The New York Film Festival runs from 30 September until 16 October.
BamCinematek presents a Kristen retrospective in September
BamCinematek presents a retrospective on Kristen in September (Brooklyn, NYC).
Bad Reputation: Spotlight on Kristen Stewart
Already a show business veteran before the age of 30, Kristen Stewart has emerged as one of the most fascinating, risk-taking actresses of her generation. In a career that continues to surprise, she’s been a child star, anchored a blockbuster franchise, and, most recently, dedicated herself to a host of adventurous, auteur-driven projects (this year alone sees her starring in films by Olivier Assayas, Kelly Reichardt, and Woody Allen). Her combination of quiet intensity, innate intelligence, and fierce commitment to craft makes for a uniquely compelling screen presence.
1. Panic Room
Directed by David Fincher | 2002 With Jodie Foster, Forest Whitaker, Dwight Yoakam, Jared Leto.
“Panic Room is scary enough to do for downtown living what Jaws did for beaches.” —A.V. Club
Stewart’s breakthrough role was opposite Jodie Foster in David Fincher’s typically stylish, cat-and-mouse thriller. They’re a mother and daughter who move into a New York brownstone with one unusual feature: a steel-doored panic room that comes in handy when they’re targeted in a terrifying home invasion. The relentlessly roving camerawork and sleek, noir look heighten the sense of claustrophobic dread.
Screening: 23 and 26 September.
Get tickets here.
2. Twilight
Directed by Catherine Hardwicke | 2008 With Kristen Stewart, Robert Pattinson, Billy Burke, Peter Facinelli
“The calling card isn’t blood and fangs, but the exquisite, shimmering quiver of unconsummated first love. By that measure, the movie gives really good swoon.” —The Village Voice
The first installment in the franchise that made the actress a household name stars Stewart as Bella Swan, the new girl in school who is drawn into a will-they-won’t-they romance with a seductive vampire (Pattinson). Suffused with a gothic moodiness and swooning romanticism, Twilight is a true rarity: a character-driven blockbuster with a focus on female desire.
Screening: 23 and 27 September.
Get tickets here.
3. Adventureland
Directed by Greg Mottola | 2009 With Jesse Eisenberg, Kristen Stewart, Ryan Reynolds, Martin Starr
“Here, Kristen Stewart is an actress ready to do important things.” —Roger Ebert
This heartfelt coming-of-age comedy perfectly captures the wilderness years of young adulthood: the crappy jobs, first loves, and life-changing summers. It’s 1987, and recent college grad James (Eisenberg) sees his dreams of traveling abroad for the summer crumble when he’s forced to take a job at a dilapidated amusement park. One consolation: his smart, cool coworker Em, who’s lent real emotional depth by Stewart.
Screening: 24 and 25 September.
Get tickets here.
4. The Runaways
Directed by Floria Sigismondi | 2010 With Dakota Fanning, Kristen Stewart, Michael Shannon
“Stewart, watchful and unassuming, gives the movie its spine and soul.” —A. O. Scott, The New York Times
Stewart brings a fierce, punkish intensity to the role of rock icon Joan Jett in this down and dirty showbiz saga about the rise and fall of proto-riot grrrl group The Runaways. Director Floria Sigismondi convincingly recreates the glammy, sex- and drug-fuelled energy of the 1970s rock scene, while Michael Shannon is a blast as the band’s sleazy Svengali.
Screening: 24 and 27 September.
Get tickets here
5. Clouds of Sils Maria
Directed by Olivier Assayas | 2014 With Juliette Binoche, Kristen Stewart, Chloë Grace Moretz
“The movie's true center, the meteorological phenomenon that makes it so pleasurable to watch, is the half-prickly, half-affectionate interplay between Binoche and Stewart.” —The Village Voice
Stewart became the first American actress to win a César Award for her performance in this gripping backstage drama. She plays the personal—perhaps too personal—assistant to a famous actress (Binoche) undergoing a crisis as she comes to terms with the fact that she has aged out of the ingénue roles that made her a star. The scintillating interplay between Binoche and Stewart keeps the psychosexual tension simmering.
Screening: 25 September.
Get tickets here.
Source
Thursday, August 4, 2016
Tuesday, August 2, 2016
'Stranger Things' actress, Millie Bobby Brown, mentions Kristen
She’s so grumpy and deadpan, it's hilarious. Ok, let’s not get sidetracked... What sort of movies are you into? Do you like all the 80s movies that the show is inspired by?
Millie Bobby Brown: Yes, for sure. I’m a bit of a movie buff, and I’m kinda into 80s stuff. I just love the hair and the whole look! I also love Twilight. And I’m obsessed with Jodie Foster. She was a child actress too. I always dreamed of her directing an episode of Stranger Things!
I love Jodie Foster too. What’s your favourite role of hers? Have you seen Taxi Driver?
Millie Bobby Brown: I haven’t watched that one.
Yeah, actually, now I think about it, you’re probably a little young to watch that.
Millie Bobby Brown: Haha! My favourite of hers is Panic Room. Kristen Stewart is in it too, and I love her, so if I met Jodie Foster we could all be buddies.
Wow you’ve really thought this out!
Millie Bobby Brown: Yeah I have! I want me, Jodie and Kristen to create a new squad.
Source
Monday, August 1, 2016
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