New behind-the-scenes photo of Robert Pattinson, Tom Holland, and Antonio Campos on the set of “The Devil All the Time”.

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"This is from my favorite scene in the entire film." ANTONIO CAMPOS takes us behind the scenes of THE DEVIL ALL THE TIME – his haunting Southern Gothic thriller just released on Netflix and led by an incredible ensemble cast including Tom Holland and Robert Pattinson. See the exclusive on-set photo gallery in our Journal, accompanied by Campos’ lovingly dedicated notes to his cast and crew. (Link in bio) #thedevilallthetime @thedevilallthetime_

A post shared by LE CINÉMA CLUB (@lecinemaclub) on Sep 24, 2020 at 4:09pm PDT

Robert Pattinson #TheBatman Filming in Liverpool in October 2020

UPDATE: 25 September 2020

From Cinescore:

Robert Pattinson to co-host the first virtual Go Global Gala

The Go Global Gala has been moved from 17 October 2020 to 24 October 2020. Variety has shared this statement from Rob:

I’m grateful that we can still come together virtually and now globally to help raise funds for Go Campaign and its mission to support families and children worldwide,” Pattinson said in a statement on Thursday morning.

Interestingly it is being reported that Rob will be filming The Batman in Chicago and it does coincide with the weekend of 24 October 2020. Perhaps the 2 hour time difference to LA which would see Rob join the virtual event at 8pm rather than the 8 hour time difference from London which would have him join at 2am is better suited. Not suggesting they changed the date for Rob, but it may be to his benefit if he is in fact going to be in Chicago.

NOTE: For Aussies – 6pm LA time will be Sunday 12.00pm 25 October 2020

Reserve your ticket HERE

How Robert Pattinson is the New Anti-Hero of the Moment

“The evolution of his performance is undeniable”. Of course, we totally agree with this comment from the Fashion Industry Broadcast. Below is an excerpt from their article:

In his interview with GQ earlier in the year , Pattinson explained that although believed to be in part because of his alleged disdain towards the very franchise the launched his career, that the classic films fit seamlessly into the independent film world were simply “more his style”. Despite being “categorised” one way by Hollywood, he found that the only person who knew what he could and could not do, was him.

This anti-hero concept mirrors the eccentric style of Pattinson, not just in his career, but in his persona too. Blurring the lines between protagonist and antagonist, Pattinson’s history of acting in self-interest has caused serious critique of his work in the past, including many articles, ranking his films from worst to best. The evolution of his performance is undeniable, and in stepping back into the limelight of cinema, Pattinson has proved his flexibility and range as an actor has no limit. Each role is singular, and significantly different to the previous, a quality that is seemingly impossible to achieve, however, he has.

Most actors would not be willing to style and shoot their own covers for major magazine GQ, however, this was another opportunity Pattinson excelled at. Tasked with styling himself, as well as taking self-portraits – due to being in lockdown in London – he was able to channel the person he is still becoming, his inauthentic self. At 34, Pattinson is markedly different from the 22-year-old that landed the part of brooding vampire, Edward Cullen, but ultimately; it started the journey to where he is today.

He is honest with the fact that he uses his psyche, as a roadmap for channelling the characters he plays. This results in the raw emotion he is able to then carry throughout his performance which gives him the power to bring any character to life.

…

Although his current works are emphatically not Twilight-esque, they support his reputation as a marvellous actor who truly can play any part, so long as he wants to.

Erik Singer thinks the music and melody of Robert Pattinson’s accent in The Devil All the Time is fascinating work

IndieWire spoke with Hollywood dialect coach Erik Singer (apparently the internet’s go to expert on accents) who had this to say about Rob’s accent in The Devil All the Time:

“I mostly loved it,” Singer said of Pattinson’s accent. “First of all, I haven’t seen this noted anywhere, but the character’s actually from a different world. He’s from down in Tennessee. The fact that he does sound a little bit different from everybody else is in support of the story that they’re telling. There are a great many sharply and specifically observed features that are right for the place and time.”

“He’s a preacher who is absolutely in love with his capacities with language,” Singer added, noting the exuberance in Pattinson’s vocal delivery is a character trait and thus not a slight on his accent work. “He’s buying into his own magic, and he’s intoxicated by it.”

The one flaw Singer shared about Pattinson’s accent was his character’s opening monologue about chicken livers, to which Singer said he believed the actor was “not completely dialed in.” Other than that, Singer said, “I think his music and rhythm and melody is really fascinating work. It’s both of the place and time, but also of the character and his profession, and deeply idiosyncratic.”

Robert Pattinson as Officer Mandel in Waiting for the Barbarians

Updated: 23 September 2020 – new still below