Rob and Kristen's Twilight Chairs

Twilight

Eclipse

Source / Via / via

Five new Eclipse Stills

We've seen these before, but they were scanned images off game-cards.
Now we have them as stills! Click for bigger!

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Possible November Release Date for On The Road

The Atlantic have been making very-early-2012-Oscars predictions, and have put "On the Road" in their list of frontrunner's for next year's awards season.

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What did Jacob say to Bella in Quileute? Mystery Solved!

Chris Weitz is still tweeting! (I love that man.) And he's finally answered one question that Twilight fans have been asking since the ending of New Moon.

What does Jacob say to Bella in Quileute, right before their almost-kiss?

Ta-da! Mystery solved!

 You can follow Chris Weitz on twitter here.

Thanks to twilightish for the screencaps

Summit Expecting $1.2B profit from Breaking Dawn films.

Summit’s two coming blockbusters, “Breaking Dawn 1 and 2” will cost $263 million — not the $200 million previously reported — and are projected to bring in a staggering $1.2 billion for the studio, according to confidential documents obtained by TheWrap.

Taken from thehdroom:

"Summit Entertainment knows they have struck gold with the Twilight franchise and are pulling out all the stops to bring the hugely successful film series to a close.


The Wrap is reporting that Summit and its investors are spending $263 million to bring The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn to the big screen in a two-part finale, according to internal documents they've gained access to.
This tops previous estimates that placed the budget for each of the Breaking Dawn films around $100 million or $200 million combined.


While $263 million may sound like a big investment on stars Kristen Stewart, Robert Pattinson, Taylor Lautner and a film geared toward an - abeit big - niche audience, the potential profits are huge. The same documents place the prospective earnings on Breaking Dawn at around $1.2 million. You, I, or anyone else would gladly plunk down our cash for an investment that could reap a 5 times return in just a few years.


Summit's exposure with The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Part 1 and 2 is actually far lower than the $263 million budget. Part 1 is budgeted at $127.5 million while Summit's portion is only $38.4. Part 2 will cost $136.2 million and Summit will pay $51.2 million of that. Investors including Peak Capital Investment, who has a 48% stake, are paying for the rest.


The Wrap has posted the Breaking Dawn financial documents which you can download here.
The bottom line is Summit has gone from a struggling upstart studio in the red that took a gamble on Twilight with $37 million to turning annual profits in the $100+ million territory. By continuing to acquire films for distribution rather than produce them in-house, they continue to limit their risk and ride the Twilight dollars. At least until November 2013 when The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Part 2 brings the ride to a close."

You can read the full article over at thewrap.com.