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Running time 123 minutes 129 minutes (Extended cut) Country United States Language English Budget $68 million Box office $698.5 million The Twilight Saga: Eclipse (commonly referred to as Eclipse) is a 2010 American film based on 's 2007 novel. It is the third installment of, following 2008's and 2009's. The film in February 2009.

Directed by, the film stars, and, reprising their roles as, and, respectively., who penned the scripts for both Twilight and New Moon, returned as screenwriter. Filming began on August 17, 2009, at, and finished in late October, with post-production began early the following month. Was cast as, replacing who previously played her. The film was released worldwide on June 30, 2010 in theatres, and became the first Twilight film to be released in. The film has received mixed reception from critics. It held the record for biggest midnight opening in the United States and Canada in history, grossing an estimated $30 million, until it was surpassed by in 2011. The film then scored the biggest Wednesday opening in the United States and Canada history with $68,533,840 beating 's $62 million.

Eclipse has also become the film with the widest independent release, playing in over 4,416 theaters, surpassing its predecessor, The Twilight Saga: New Moon, which held the record since November 2009. Contents. Plot In Seattle, not far from Forks, still seeks vengeance on Bella for James’s death.

Learning that Laurent is killed by wolves and to replace him and James, she attacks and bites in order to begin creating an army of newborns, who are many times stronger during their first few months than older vampires. Back in Forks, and resume their relationship, and discuss the complications of becoming a vampire. At eighteen years old, one year older than Edward was when he became a vampire, Bella dislikes the idea of marrying so young, though Edward refuses to turn her into a vampire until they are married, his argument being that she should have a normal, human life. While Bella's father, investigates the disappearance of Riley Biers, Edward suspects his disappearance was caused by Victoria and her newborn's army, furthering his suspicions of Riley Biers' intrusion into Bella's bedroom to steal her red blouse. Bella insists that and the rest of the wolf pack would never harm her.

Bella wants to go to Jacob's home, even though Edward expresses his dislike of Jacob and concern for her safety, but she returns unharmed. During one of her visits, Jacob confesses that he is in love with Bella, and forcefully kisses her. Furious, she punches him and sprains her hand, and Edward later threatens Jacob and tells him to only kiss her if she asks him to. Bella even revokes the invitations of Jacob and his pack members to her graduation party at the Cullen house, but when Jacob apologizes for his behavior, she forgives him and lets him and the wolf pack attend the party. Meanwhile, sees a vision that the newborn army will attack Forks within the week, led by Riley Biers. Jacob, accompanied by and, overhear this, which leads to an alliance between the Cullens and wolf pack.

Later, the Cullens and the wolves agree to a meeting place and time to train and discuss strategy against the powerful newborns. During their training explains to Bella that he was a Major in the Confederate Army during the Civil War, and he was created by a vampire named Maria to control a newborn army.

He eventually realized that Maria used him to fulfill her own ambitions. He didn't know there was another way until he met Alice and joined the Cullens. Bella sees the true bond between a mated vampire pair and begins to understand Jasper better. Despite her reluctance to marry young, Bella realizes that spending eternity with Edward is more important to her than anything else and accepts his marriage proposal, along with his late mother's engagement ring.

Edward and Bella camp in the mountains to hide Bella from the bloodthirsty newborns. During the night, Bella overhears a conversation between Edward and Jacob, in which they temporarily put aside their hatred towards each other. In the morning, Jacob overhears Edward and Bella discussing their engagement and is furious. Bella desperately asks Jacob to kiss her, and she realizes that she loves him. Edward learns about the kiss but is not upset, because Bella says she loves him more than Jacob.

When Victoria appears, Edward kills her while Seth kills Riley. The Cullens and the wolves, meanwhile, destroy her 'army', though Jacob is injured saving Leah from a newborn. Several members of the vampire overlords, the, arrive to deal with the newborn army, and are surprised the Cullens weren't killed. They also see that the Cullens are guarding the newborn, who had refused to fight and surrendered to Carlisle. Jane briefly tortures Bree to get information, then has Felix kill her, despite the Cullens' efforts to spare her. Carlisle treats Jacob at his home, and Bella visits him to tell him that even though she loves him, she has chosen Edward.

Devastated by her choice, Jacob reluctantly agrees not to come between her and Edward. Bella and Edward go to the meadow, where she tells him she has decided to do things his way: Get married, have a normal honeymoon, then be transformed into a vampire. She also explains that she never has been normal and never will be, that she's felt out of place her entire life, but when she is in Edward's world she feels stronger and complete. At the end of the story, they know they need to tell Charlie about their engagement, for which Bella is happy Edward is 'bulletproof.' David Slade at the London premiere of The Twilight Saga: Eclipse. In early November 2008, Summit announced that they had obtained the rights to the remaining books in 's:,.

In February 2009, Summit confirmed that they would begin working on The Twilight Saga: Eclipse. On the same day, it was announced that since New Moon director would be in post-production for New Moon when Eclipse began shooting, he would not be directing the third film.

Instead, the film would be helmed by director, with returning as screenwriter. David Slade dove right into the project, interviewing cast members individually between two and three times to discuss characters and the plot. Casting revealed that they would replace, who played an evil vampire named Victoria, with in late July 2009.

They attributed the change to scheduling conflicts, and Lefevre responded by saying she was 'stunned' and 'greatly saddened' by the decision. Howard had previously rejected the role of Victoria as 'too small of a part' when she was approached to play her in Twilight. 's was cast as the newly turned vampire,.

Other new cast members include as, as Royce King II, as Maria, as, and as. Actors who auditioned for the various roles were not given a script to work from. Instead, actress mentioned, 'they made the scenes exact transcripts from the book They didn't give the screenplay out. So, the audition side was just reading a page of Twilight and reading the lines that were interspersed between the descriptions.'

Filming and post-production for Eclipse began on August 17, 2009, at. On August 29, photos captured, and other principal actors, filming a scene with graduation caps and gowns. September 2 brought together with and filming at a soundstage for scenes at Bella's house.

Director stated that they filmed a scene with a tent on September 13. He also said that they filmed a kiss between Jacob and Bella on September 17. Filming up on October 29, 2009, while post-production began in late November. Slade published multiple updates on his Twitter account proclaiming that editing was going well. He said the 'story and the way they approached the film calls for a more realistic approach.' In April 2010, it was revealed that reshoots to the film were needed.

Both Slade and were present at the shoot along with the three main stars. In January 2010, an early draft of the film's script was leaked on the Internet. The script presumably belonged to star Jackson Rathbone, as his name was across each page. Main article: The score for The Twilight Saga: Eclipse was composed by, who composed the scores for such films as. The film's soundtrack was released on June 8, 2010, by in conjunction with music supervisor ' label.

The lead single from the soundtrack is ', performed by the British band. On May 11, 2010, announced that the full Eclipse soundtrack listing would be unveiled starting at 8 a.m.

The following morning every half-hour, totaling six hours. The album debuted at #2 on Billboard 200.

Distribution Marketing On November 5, 2009, the revealed the first poster for Eclipse. In late February 2010, announced that the first trailer would be attached to the studio's own film, which also stars. On March 10, 2010, a 10-second preview of the trailer was released online, followed by the release of the full trailer the next day. The trailer's release coincided with the launching of the film's official website. On March 19, 2010, was released on DVD and Blu-ray; the Ultimate Fan Edition includes a 7-minute first look at Eclipse. On March 23, the second poster for the film was released. The final Eclipse trailer debuted on, and in promotion for the movie, and made a guest appearance on the show May 13; the audience also viewed a version of the film.

On June 6, 2010, a sneak peek of the film was shown at the; that same week, more clips and TV spots were released also. In order to tie in the on June 26, 2010, hosted screenings of the first two films in in twelve cities throughout the.

The event was streamed live from and, and included cast member appearances and special previews of Eclipse. And joined together to sell a fashion collection inspired by the film, as was done for the previous installment. Created by Awake Inc., the collection is based on 's character, Alice, and 's character, Bella. The Eclipse collection became available on June 4, 2010. In a similar style to its New Moon marketing, started promoting the film on Monday, June 21, 2010. Their promotion heavily focuses on the 'Team Jacob vs.

Team Edward' aspect of the film. Release Tickets for Eclipse went on sale on various online movie ticket sellers on Friday, May 14, 2010.

The official red carpet premiere for the film was held on June 24, 2010, at the. Fans had the option of lining up starting on June 21, 2010, at the Nokia Plaza in Los Angeles before changing location on June 23. An official premiere was held in, on July 1, 2010. However, and were not present. Eclipse on the marquee of the in August 2010. Eclipse opened in 4,416 theaters and 193 IMAX screens. With that, early predictions forecasted the film will gross anywhere from $150 million to $180 million within its first six days of release, putting the record set by in danger of being broken.

Eclipse accounted for 82 percent of Fandango's online ticket sales, reaching the top five on May 14, 2010. stated that Eclipse was the top advance ticket seller on its site, with more than 50 percent of daily ticket sales. The film was the top advance ticket seller as of June 2010. Early ticket sales for the film also have broken records for, where more than 8,500 Twilight fans have reserved tickets; the Fairview, Texas location sold out their showings of Eclipse for June 30. The film was re-released into theaters on September 13, 2010 in recognition of lead character Bella Swan's birthday. Home media The Twilight Saga: Eclipse was released on in the United States on December 4, 2010. The two-disc special-edition DVD and discs include special features such as: eight deleted and extended scenes, music videos by and from and commentaries by and, and Wyck Geoffery.

It was released on December 1, 2010 in New Zealand and Australia. There is also a 'gift set' two-disc collector's edition which features a unique packaging and six collectible photo cards. In North American DVD sales, the film has currently grossed $164,676,695 and has sold more than 9,424,505 units.

Reaction Box office Eclipse set a new record for the biggest midnight opening in the United States and Canada in history, grossing an estimated $30.1 million in over 4,000 theaters. The record was formerly held by the previous film with $26.3 million in 3,514 theaters. It held the record until summer 2011, when it was broken by, which made $43.5 million. Eclipse also had the highest midnight gross of the until it was topped in November 2011 by its successor ($30.3 million). The movie also surpassed in total grosses for a midnight screening in IMAX.

Eclipse garnered more than $1 million at 192 theaters, while Revenge of the Fallen earned $959,000, until it was beaten five months later by with $1.4 million. The film grossed $68.5 million on its opening day in the United States and Canada, becoming the biggest single-day Wednesday opening over Revenge of the Fallen 's $62 million, and the third-biggest single-day opening ever at the time. As of 2011, the film has the third-highest opening-day gross of the series behind New Moon ($72.7 million) and Breaking Dawn – Part 1 ($72.0 million). Furthermore, the film earned $9 million at various IMAX locations during its first week. After six days of release in the U.S. And Canada, the film ended with a total of $176.4 million, including $64.8 million during its first weekend. In its second weekend, the film fell 51%, a better standing than its predecessors, grossing an estimated $31.7 million.

The film opened overseas with $16.2 million, beating records set by the film's predecessor in Russia with an estimated $3.9 million (since surpassed by, which earned $5 million), in Italy with an estimated $3.1 million, in the Philippines grossing $1.2 million, and in Belgium, where it grossed an estimated $1.1 million. It is the third-best opening day ever in Italy; in the Philippines, Eclipse topped for the best opening day ever, and was the highest opening day ever in Belgium. In three days, Eclipse topped the box office with $121.3 million and during its first weekend, it earned $71.3 million. Overseas in its second weekend, the film grossed $70.6 million from 9,440 screens in 63 markets, a 1% drop from its first weekend.

The film opened in the United Kingdom at #1, grossing $20.7 million from 523 locations (including previews), the market's biggest opening of 2010 (until surpassed it) and about $1.7 million more than New Moon grossed in its opening weekend in November 2009. The film also debuted at #1 in France, grossing $13.3 million, marking the third-largest opening in the country for a 2010 film (behind Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1 's $20.7 million and 's $15.4 million). The film opened at number one in South Korea with $4.9 million. The film ended its box-office run in the U.S.

And Canada on October 21, 2010 having grossed $300,531,751, surpassing its predecessor, which grossed $296,623,634 a few months prior, to become the highest-grossing film of the and the highest-grossing romantic fantasy, werewolf, and vampire movie of all time at. It is the fourth movie of 2010 to reach $300 million and ranks. Compared to its predecessor overseas, it has grossed $393,047,815 against New Moon 's $413,203,156. Therefore, internationally, Eclipse remains the second-highest-grossing film in the franchise with $693,579,566 against New Moon 's $709,826,790. Eclipse 's highest-grossing markets outside North America are the, and ($45,709,785), ($33,087,955), and the region ($32,987,421), ($19,984,000), ($30,499,010), and ($28,566,737). Critical response Reviews for the film were mixed, but more favorable than.

Review aggregation website gives the film a score of 48% based on 240 reviews, with an average rating of 5.5/10. The website's critical consensus reads, 'Stuffed with characters and overly reliant on uninspired dialogue, Eclipse won't win The Twilight Saga many new converts, despite an improved blend of romance and action fantasy.' Review aggregation website, which assigns a rating out of 100 reviews from film critics, the film holds a rating score of 58/100 based on 38 reviews, indicating 'mixed or average reviews'. Posted a positive review of Eclipse, saying the film 'nails it'. Peter Debruge of reports that the film 'finally feels more like the blockbuster this top-earning franchise deserves'. Rick Bentley of stated the film was the best in The Twilight Saga so far, suggesting that, 'The person who should be worried is, the director tapped for the two-part finale, Breaking Dawn.

He's got a real challenge to make movies as good as Eclipse.' ' praised 's ability to make an entertaining film, calling it funny and better than its predecessors, but wrote that the acting has not improved much. Giving the film 4.5 out of 5 stars, Betsey Sharkey from the praised David Slade's method of blending his previous works to form a funny movie. She stated, ' Eclipse eclipses its predecessors.' The film was also listed in 49th place by on its list of the 50 best movies of 2010. Roger Moore of the gave the film 2.5 out of 4 stars, stating, 'The dullness of the performances really stands out when somebody like, or Anna Kendrick turn up and liven up their scenes.'

While calling the film 'too chatty and too long', he did compliment David Slade's directing and noted that the movie will please the fans. Michael Phillips of the gave the film 2 out of 5 stars, stating that David Slade's pacing is 'everything like molasses running uphill'. He also criticized the characters, the actors portraying them, the big close-ups of hand-held devices, and called Howard Shore's score 'gunk'. Wesley Morris from stated, 'If the first two movies were 'get a room,' part three is 'get a therapist'. He said the second and third film 'repeat that discovery in Twilight without truly deepening itthe movies are interesting without ever being good.' A mixed review said that while ' Eclipse restores some of the energy New Moon zapped out of the franchise and has enough quality performances to keep it involving', the film 'isn't quite the adrenaline-charged game-changer for love story haters that its marketing might lead you to believe. The majority of the 'action' remains protracted and not especially scintillating should-we-or-shouldn't-we conversations between the central triangle.'

Roger Ebert of the gave the film a more positive review than for the first two films in the saga, but still felt the movie was a constant, unclever conversation between the three main characters. He criticized the 'gazes' both Edward and Jacob give Bella throughout the movie, and noted that the mountain range that appears in the film looks 'like landscapes painted by.' He also predicted that a lack of understanding for the film series in general would not bode well with the audience, stating, 'I doubt anyone not intimately familiar with the earlier installments could make head or tails of the opening scenes.' He gave the film 2 stars out of 4. Steve Persall of the called the movie 'just monstrously bad', and said, ' Eclipse leaves the sputtering story arc in idle, with only an uneasy truce between the vampire and werewolf clans amounting to anything new' and rating it grade C. 's columnist Peter Bradshaw gave the film a one-star rating in a review that lampooned Bella's continued abstinence, among other plot elements. Bradshaw, dubbing the series 'The epic of the unbroken duck', wrote that 'Bella Swan is starting to make Doris Day look like the nympho from hell', and concluded that 'it could be time to sharpen the wooden stake.'

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Running time 121 minutes 126 minutes (Extended cut) Country United States Language English Budget $37 million Box office $393.6 million Twilight is a 2008 American based on 's. Directed by, the film stars. It is the first film in. This film focuses on the development of the relationship between (a teenage girl) and (a ), and the subsequent efforts of Edward and his family to keep Bella safe from a of evil vampires. The project was in development for approximately three years at, during which time a that differed significantly from the novel was written.

Acquired the rights to the novel after three years of the project's. Wrote a new adaptation of the novel shortly before the and sought to be faithful to the novel's storyline.

Principal photography took 44 days and was completed on May 2, 2008; the film was primarily shot in. Twilight was theatrically released on November 21, 2008; it grossed over 393 million worldwide. It was released on DVD March 21, 2009 and became the most purchased DVD of the year.

The was released on November 4, 2008. Following the film's success, and, the next two novels in, were produced as films the following year. as, a compassionate 300-plus-year-old vampire who looks to be in his early 30s. He serves as the town's physician and is the Cullen family patriarch.

as, Carlisle's vampire wife and the matriarch of the Cullen family. as, Jasper Hale's mate, a vampire who can see the future based on decisions that people make. as, physically the strongest vampire of the family.

as, Emmett Cullen's mate, a vampire described as the most beautiful person in the world. She is hostile toward Bella throughout the film, worried that Edward's relationship with a human puts their clan at risk. as, a Cullen family member who can manipulate emotions. He is the newest member of the Cullen family, and thus has the most difficulty maintaining their 'vegetarian' diet of feeding only on animal rather than human blood. as, Bella's father and Forks' Chief of Police. as, the leader of a group of nomadic vampires that intends to kill Bella. He is Victoria's mate and a gifted tracker, due to his unparalleled senses.

as, James' mate who assists him in hunting Bella. as, the most civilized member of James' coven. as, Bella's mother who lives in Arizona with her new husband, Phil.

as, an old childhood friend of Bella and a member of the tribe. as, one of Bella's new friends in Forks. as, one of Bella's new friends who vies for her attention. as, Bella's first friend in Forks. as, another one of Bella's classmates, also vying for Bella's attention. He nearly hits Bella with his van. as, another one of Bella's classmates who vies for her attention.

Solomon Trimble as. Solomon Trimble was credited as 'Jacob's friend' in the film, but was widely recognized as playing the part of Sam. Krys Hyatt as. He was recognized as playing the part of Embry in the Twilight film, though his role was uncredited. as.

Matt Bushell as Phil Dwyer. as Mr. Molina.

as Waylon Forge. Ayanna Berkshire as Cora. Katie Powers as Waitress. Trish Egan as Ms. Cope Production Development 's was originally by ' in April 2004, but the screenplay that was subsequently developed was substantially different from its source material. When reinvented itself as a full-service studio in April 2007, it began development of a film adaptation anew, having picked up the rights from Paramount (who coincidentally had made an ) in a.

The company perceived the film as an opportunity to launch a franchise based on the success of Meyer's book and its sequels. Was hired to direct the film and was hired to write the script in mid-2007. Rosenberg developed an outline by the end of August, and collaborated with Hardwicke on writing the screenplay during the following month.

Rosenberg said Hardwicke 'was a great sounding board and had all sorts of brilliant ideas. I'd finish off scenes and send them to her, and get back her notes.' Due to the impending, Rosenberg worked full-time to finish the screenplay before October 31. In adapting the novel, she 'had to condense a great deal.' Some characters from the novel were not featured in the screenplay, whereas some characters were combined into others. 'Our intent all along was to stay true to the book', Rosenberg explained, 'and it has to do less with adapting it word for word and more with making sure the characters' arcs and emotional journeys are the same.'

Hardwicke suggested the use of to convey Bella's internal dialogue — since the novel is told from her point of view — and she sketched some of the storyboards during pre-production. Edward and Bella in the meadow Adaptation from source material The filmmakers behind Twilight worked to create a film that was as faithful to the novel as they thought possible when converting the story to another medium, with producer Greg Mooradian saying, 'It's very important to distinguish that we're making a separate piece of art that obviously is going to remain very, very faithful to the book. But at the same time, we have a separate responsibility to make the best movie you can make.'

To ensure a faithful adaptation, Meyer was kept very involved in the production process, having been invited to visit the set during filming and even asked to give notes on the script and on a rough cut of the film. Of this process, she said, 'It was a really pleasant exchange between me and the filmmakers from the beginning, which I think is not very typical. They were really interested in my ideas', and, '. They kept me in the loop and with the script, they let me see it and said, 'What are your thoughts?' They let me have input on it and I think they took 90 percent of what I said and just incorporated it right in to the script.'

Meyer fought for one line in particular, one of the most well-known from the book about 'the lion and the lamb', to be kept verbatim in the film: 'I actually think the way Melissa Rosenberg wrote it sounded better for the movie. but the problem is that line is actually tattooed on peoples' bodies. But I said, 'You know, if you take that one and change it, that's a potential backlash situation. ' Meyer was even invited to create a written list of things that could not be changed for the film, such as giving the vampires fangs or killing characters who do not die in the book, that the studio agreed to follow. The consensus among critics is that the filmmakers succeeded in making a film that is very faithful to its source material, with one reviewer stating that, with a few exceptions, ' Twilight the movie is unerringly faithful to the source without being hamstrung by it.'

They could have filmed the script developed when the project was at Paramount and not called it Twilight because it had nothing to do with the book. When Summit Entertainment came into the picture, they were so open to letting us make rules for them, like 'Okay, Bella cannot be a track star. Bella cannot have a gun or night vision goggles.

And, no jet skis.' Twilight author Stephenie Meyer However, as is most often the case with, differences do exist between the film and source material. Certain scenes from the book were cut from the film, such as a biology room scene where Bella's class does blood typing. Hardwicke explains, 'Well the book is almost 500 pages—you do have to do the sweetened condensed milk version of that. We already have two scenes in biology: the first time they're in there and then the second time when they connect.

For a film, when you condense, you don't want to keep going back to the same setting over and over. So that's not in there.' The settings of certain conversations in the book were also changed to make the scenes more 'visually dynamic' on-screen, such as Bella's revelation that she knows Edward is a vampire—this happens in a meadow in the film instead of in Edward's car as in the novel. A biology field trip scene is added to the film to condense the moments of Bella's frustration at trying to explain how Edward saved her from being crushed by a van. The villainous vampires are introduced earlier in the film than in the novel. Rosenberg said that 'you don't really see James and the other villains until to the last quarter of the book, which really won't work for a movie. You need that ominous tension right off the bat.

We needed to see them and that impending danger from the start. And so I had to create back story for them, what they were up to, to flesh them out a bit as characters.' Rosenberg also combined some of the human high school students, with Lauren Mallory and Jessica Stanley in the novel becoming the character of Jessica in the film, and a 'compilation of a couple of different human characters' becoming Eric Yorkie. About these variances from the book, Mooradian stated, 'I think we did a really judicious job of distilling the book. Our greatest critic, Stephenie Meyer, loves the screenplay, and that tells me that we made all the right choices in terms of what to keep and what to lose.

Invariably, you're going to lose bits and pieces that certain members of the audience are going to desperately want to see, but there's just a reality that we're not making 'Twilight: The Book' the movie.' Main article: The for Twilight was composed by, with the rest of the soundtrack chosen by music supervisor.

Meyer was consulted on the soundtrack, which includes music by and, bands she listened to while writing the novels. The original soundtrack was released on November 4, 2008, by in conjunction with. It debuted at number 1 on the.

Release Box office Twilight grossed over $7 million in ticket sales from midnight showings alone on November 21, 2008. The film is fifth overall on 's list of top advance ticket sales, outranked only by the following year, (2005), (2008), and (2009). It grossed $35.7 million on its opening day. For its opening weekend in the United States and Canada, Twilight accumulated $69.6 million from 3,419 theaters at an average of $20,368 per theater. The film grossed $192,769,854 in the United States and Canada, and $199,846,771 in international territories for a total of $392,616,625.

Its opening weekend gross was the highest ever of a female-directed film, surpassing that of (1998). Critical reception Twilight received mixed reviews from critics. Based on 210 reviews collected by, the film has a rating of 49%, with a score of 5.4/10. The website's critical consensus reads: 'Having lost much of its bite transitioning to the big screen, Twilight will please its devoted fans, but do little for the uninitiated.' On, it has a score of 56 based on 37 reviews from film critics, indicating 'mixed or average reviews'.

Critic called the film 'a genuine pop classic', and praised for turning 's book series into a -esque vision.' Gave the film two-and-a-half stars out of four and wrote, 'I saw it at a sneak preview. Last time I saw a movie in that same theater, the audience welcomed it as an opportunity to catch up on gossip, texting, and laughing at private jokes.

This time the audience was rapt with attention'. In his review for the, Kenneth Turan wrote, ' Twilight is unabashedly a romance. All the story's inherent silliness aside, it is intent on conveying the magic of meeting that one special person you've been waiting for. Maybe it is possible to be 13 and female for a few hours after all'.

Gave the film two out of four stars and Claudia Puig wrote, 'Meyer is said to have been involved in the production of Twilight, but her novel was substantially more absorbing than the unintentionally funny and quickly forgettable film'. Gave the film a 'B' rating and praised Hardwicke's direction: 'She has reconjured Meyer's novel as a cloudburst mood piece filled with stormy skies, rippling hormones, and understated visual effects'.

Home media Wikinews has related news: The film was released on in North America on March 21, 2009, through midnight release parties, and sold over 3 million units in its first day. It was released on April 6, 2009 in the UK. Bonus features include about 10 to 12 extended or deleted scenes, montages and music videos, behind-the-scenes interviews, a 'making-of' segment, and commentary featuring Hardwicke, Stewart, and Pattinson. The disc edition of the film was released on March 21, 2009, in select locations, but was made more widely available at further retailers on May 5, 2009. As of July 2012, the film has sold 11,242,519 units, earning $201,190,019.

The film and the next two installments of the Twilight Saga will be rereleased as a triple feature with extended cuts on January 13, 2015. Main article: A movie trivia video game developed by and published by for the, and was released alongside the second film. Accolades Since its release, Twilight has received numerous nominations and awards. In January 2009, was nominated for Film Composer of the Year by the International Film Music Critics Association. Won 's A-List Award for A-List Breakout.

At the, Pattinson, who was nominated alongside, also won an award for Male Breakthrough Performance, ' was nominated for Best Song from a Movie, Twilight won an award for Best Movie, won for Best Female performance, Stewart and Pattinson were awarded Best Kiss, and Pattinson and won an award for Best Fight. Won a for Best Performance in a Feature Film: Supporting Young Actress. For the 2009, held on August 9, the film and its actors received a combined total of 12 nominations, nine of which the film won. At the, the film was nominated for nine awards, four of which it won. The film won two for makeup and hairstyling.

It also won the Public Choice Award at the, where Carter Burwell was also nominated for Composer of the Year. Received a for her directing. In addition, the film was nominated for Best Fantasy Film at the and two. bbfc (2008-11-21). Archived from on 2008-12-09.

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