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Stay up to date with Rob's upcoming projects by clicking on each of the images below linking to individual film pages.

FILMING

Not currently on set

CURRENT RELEASE

HIGH LIFE (Dir: Claire Denis)

Role: Monte

Release Date: 2018 & 2019. For specific dates click on photo above to take you to our High Life dedicated film page.

THE LIGHTHOUSE (Dir: Robert Eggers)

Role: Ephraim Winslow

Release Date: Screening at TIFF Sept 2019 | US 18 Oct 2019

THE KING (Dir: David Michôd)

Role: The Dauphin of France

Release Date: World Premiere (Out of Competition) Venice Film Festival 2019 2 Sept 2019 | Oct limited theatrical release & Nov 2019 Netflix

WAITING FOR THE BARBARIANS (Dir: Ciro Guerra)

Role: Warrant Officer Mandel

Release Date: World Premiere (In Competition) Venice Film Festival 6 Sept 2019)

POST PRODUCTION

THE DEVIL ALL THE TIME (Dir: Antonio Campos) Post-Production as at 15 April 2019

Role: Preston Teagardin

Release Date: 2020 Netflix

TENET (Dir: Christopher Nolan) Post-Produciton as at 13 November 2019

Role: TBA

Release Date: 17 July 2020

PRE-PRODUCTION

THE BATMAN (Dir: Matt Reeves)

Role: Batman

Release Date: 25 June 2021. Pre Production as at 30 June 2019

THE STARS AT NOON" (Dir: Claire Denis)

Role: TBA

Release Date: 2021 - Pre-Production: 21 May 2019 (Rumoured to be filming in 2020 in South America)

Information for all of Robert's past films can also be found at RPAU's individual film pages by clicking photo below.




 

RPAU's Exclusive Interview with Robert Pattinson on the Red Carpet at The Rover Premiere Sydney Film Festival 2014


Robert Pattinson and David Michôd respond to RPAU's Question at the Official Sydney Press Conference for The Rover June 2014


Other interviews with RPAU on the Red Carpet at The Rover Premiere Sydney Film Festival 2014 can be found at The Rover Master Post






 

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PRODUCTION NOTES: Robert Pattinson Quotes & Excerpts for The Lost City of Z

Robert Pattinson Talks James Gray, Henry Costin & Filming in the Jungle

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Studio Canal have provided the full production notes for The Lost City of Z.  Below is an extract relating to Robert.  They are always a good read:

On James Gray and his role as Henry Costin

Gray cast Robert Pattinson to play Henry Costin, Fawcett’s steadfast right-hand man and surveying partner. The Twilight star has admired Gray’s filmmaking ever since he saw the director’s 2007 gritty crime caper We Own the Night. “I remember thinking that was one of the best pieces of filmmaking I’d ever seen,” Pattinson says. “Then I saw Two Lovers, which is one of my favorite films. I love the performances James gets out of his actors. He shoots in this very kind of classical way so I really wanted to work with him.”

Pattinson enjoyed researching Costin’s psychological motivations in the context of Great Britain’s strait-laced military culture of the early 1900s. “If you’ve been in the Army where everyone’s constantly giving you a hard time and you suddenly have a commanding officer like Fawcett, who’s out of his mind and basically lets you do whatever you want as long as you don’t complain — well, I think that’s something Costin really appreciated,” says the actor.

On Filming in the Jungle:

Most of Pattinson’s scenes took place in uncomfortable situations in the jungle, where he forged a close rapport with Hunnam. “Charlie and I would be an hour up river from the base camp basically covered in sand fleas all day,” Pattinson says. “It’s definitely a bonding experience when there’s no way to hide from extreme conditions. I remember we pushed a wooden raft with horses on it upstream. After just one day of that, you’re completely done, yet the real guys did this for three years every single day, going against the river. It’s complete madness.”

…

“It felt pretty sketchy at times,” admits Pattinson. “There were enormous spiders and snakes everywhere. And giant, gorgeous, bright blue frogs that will kill you. We were worried about Arbor Vipers that drop from trees and bite you in the face. After someone in the crew got bitten in the neck by a snake, they asked me and Charlie to go into virgin jungle with blunt machetes, and all the Colombians were telling us, ‘There’s a reason you don’t go off the path. The animals will leave you alone until you start smashing the jungle.’”

James Gray on Robert and Charlie filming in the Jungle

Another particularly volatile night shoot brought home how quickly the situation can change in the jungle. As Gray recalls, “we were filming a campfire scene between Charlie and Robert near the river when I started to hear people in the dark screaming, saying the river was about to rise. It didn’t seem that big a deal to me; I figured fine, let the river rise, we’ll be out of here in a few hours anyway. Six minutes later we were about to do close-ups when all of a sudden the river flooded the entire set in about 45 seconds. Everybody ran for the hills grabbing the camera, the film. Within two minutes, the area where we’d just been shooting was totally under water. Fortunately, everyone was okay and I got what I needed. We were dealing with that kind of disruption on a daily basis.”

You can download the full Production Notes from Studio Canal here.  Warning: May Contain Spoilers

Thanks Kate|ROBsessed for the tip.

Written By: Maria // Posted On: Feb 16, 2017 // Filed Under: The Lost City of Z // 1 Comments



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It sounds really intense and exhilarating.

Posted On: February 16th, 2017 By: Carmel



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