While talking to Edward in the cafeteria, Bella drops an apple. When Edward catches it, the camera lingers in a close-up shot of his hands cradling the red apple. This moment mimics the image on the "Twilight" book cover , which shows a red apple being held in two hands. James' appearance in the first film is fairly different from how he's described in the book. For example, the movie show James with blonde rather than light-brown hair. However, in addition to these understandable minor changes, the fact that James has a visible tattoo seems like a mistake.
Vampires in the "Twilight" universe only seem to scar when they are bit by other vampires, so a vampire having a tattoo should be impossible as their skin would heal from any needle capable of penetrating it. When Bella is turned at the end of the series, her human scars disappear, so it also doesn't seem like this could've been left over from before he was a vampire.
James' visible ink is the actual tattoo of the actor portraying him , Cam Gigandet, but it perhaps should've been covered up for the film to avoid confusion. Apotamkin are creatures from real Indigenous American legends, but they aren't described as vampires. Instead, the actual legend describes them as a type of sea serpent with fangs.
In the "Twilight" universe, vampire skin sparkles in the sunlight , so when Edward is lying with Bella in the sunny meadow, his face goes all glittery. However, his hands are also exposed — and even though the film makes it look like there is only one ray of sunlight shining down, they are in a shadeless meadow — so they should probably be sparkling too.
Bella wears a thick, dark bracelet on her left wrist in "Twilight. All three pieces of jewelry can also be spotted on Bella during the later films in the series. When Bella first visits the Cullens' house, they mention that the kitchen had never been used before since vampires don't need to eat food.
However, despite not needing the room at all, when they go to make her dinner for Bella, they have all the necessary gadgets and housewares at the ready. There is also a working fireplace, which we see lit in "Breaking Dawn — Part 1" — another seemingly impractical home feature since vampires don't need temperature control like humans do.
Edward plays the piano for Bella when she first visits his house, and the intimate scene is one of the most popular in the series. But fans may not have realized that actor Robert Pattinson is actually playing the piano, and he does it again during "Breaking Dawn — Part 2" when he plays a lullaby for his character's daughter. Pattinson also has two original songs on the "Twilight" movie soundtrack. At the beginning of the first movie, it's stated that Charlie gets the same dessert at the diner each Thursday, so it's not that surprising that he also seems to have a regular booth.
Bella and Charlie sit in the same corner booth both times they visit the diner in the film. In one of the diner scenes when Charlie and Bella meet up for dinner, the book series' author, Meyer, makes a cameo. During this scene, both vampires have clear reflections in the mirrors around them. However, during the opening of "New Moon," Edward doesn't have a reflection when he stands in front of a mirror in Bella's dream. As she discusses with Edward, Bella's dream is about her fear of growing old while Edward will always be the same age.
Since it was already established that vampires in the "Twilight" universe do have reflections, Edward's lack of a reflection in the dream sequence could be an error. When Bella and Edward first walk into the dance at the end of "Twilight," Victoria is actually standing by the entrance. The villainous vampire isn't revealed until the very end of the movie, when viewers see her standing above the dancing couple, but the inclusion of her in the entryway scene shows that she was actually at the dance the entire time.
The Volturi are an elite society of powerful vampires that enforce rules for other vampires to live by. They help keep the existence of vampires a secret from humans and end up becoming a major part of the series. Edward knows how seriously the Volturi take the secrecy — and that they would kill him if he publicly revealed the existence of vampires — however, the first time he talks to Bella about the Volturi is while they are watching a movie in a classroom full of fellow students.
This seems like an unnecessary risk given that anyone in the classroom could have overheard their conversation, and Edward could have waited to talk to Bella about the Volturi until they were alone.
Jacob gives Bella a dream catcher for her birthday in "New Moon," and she hangs it on her bed, where it can be seen throughout the rest of the movie. Hawk-eyed viewers can also spot the dreamcatcher hanging from the same spot on her bed in "Eclipse. During the birthday party she throws for Bella in "New Moon," Alice uses Bella's camera to take a picture of Edward and Bella, suggesting that vampires can appear in pictures in the "Twilight" universe.
This is confirmed when Bella prints out the pictures and Edward is clearly visible — this contradicts many vampire myths that claim the creatures can't be caught on film. In "New Moon," while the family is preventing Jasper from attacking Bella, the Cullens' piano is destroyed. However, the piano is back in the same spot in perfect shape by the last movie.
As Carlisle tends to the cut on Bella's arm after Jasper's outburst, he drops the used gauze into a bowl. When he is finished treating her, he sets the bloody gauze on fire, likely to remove the scent of blood for the other vampires in the house. The camera lingers on this bowl, and the blood and gauze seem to resemble the red-and-white tulip on the cover of the "New Moon" book. Bella has a conversation about the fate of vampires when Carlisle is tending to her injured arm in "New Moon," and in the same film, Edward explains that the main reason he doesn't want to turn Bella into a vampire is because he doesn't want to damn her.
In "Twilight," after driving Bella to school, Edward alludes to his own damnation when he says, "I'm breaking all the rules now anyway, since I'm going to hell. Charlie gives Bella a camera for her birthday, which Bella brings to school with her, presumably to take pictures of her friends. This is the same camera that Alice later uses to photograph Bella and Edward at her birthday party. After the party, when Bella prints out the picture Alice took of her and Edward, her computer screen shows pictures of other characters too, like Eric and Jessica.
When Bella attempts to email Alice after the Cullens move away in "New Moon," she addresses the emails to acullen me. These email addresses, ending in me. During one of the bike-fixing scenes, there is a faint wolf paw print on the bottom part of Jacob's shirt — most likely a sly bit of foreshadowing since Jacob turns into a werewolf a little later in the film.
Most cafeteria scenes in movies show characters drinking out of disposable containers and eating with plastic utensils, which is also what many real high-school lunch experiences are like.
In "New Moon," however, Bella's friends are drinking out of glasses and appear to be using real bowls, plates, and utensils. In addition to being a little unrealistic for a small-town public high school, the students in the lunch scenes from the first movie don't use this fine-dining ware.
According to director Chris Weitz, both of these titles were made up for the film , and the design team even created fake posters for the background of the scenes. The brand is actually Rainier beer , a Seattle-based brewing company, which makes sense since the film takes place in Washington.
During a flashback sequence in "New Moon" that shows Edward and Bella in the same meadow from "Twilight," her left foot is missing. Her right foot is clearly visible, and her left leg is fully there, but the space where her foot should be is empty save for the grass in the field.
When Bella first goes to La Push, Washington , with her friends in "Twilight," she and Jacob are both bundled up in jackets as they walk along the beach.
However, after Jacob becomes a werewolf in "New Moon," he walks on the same beach in just a T-shirt — even though Bella is still wearing a jacket. Jacob later explains that werewolves have a higher body temperature and don't get cold as easily as humans. In "Twilight," Victoria has blonde hair, but in"New Moon," her hair is instead a very vivid red-ish orange. Her hair color changes again in the third movie to a more muted auburn, however, that may be due to the fact that a completely different actress portrayed the role in "Eclipse.
New actress aside, the red hair color more closely aligns with how Victoria was described in the books. James, the tracker vampire that hunts her in the first movie, bites Bella on her right arm during the big fight scene.
Edward stops the venom from turning her into a vampire, but the bite still scars Bella. When Alice and Bella realize that Edward is going to attempt to force the Volturi to kill him, they both take a plane to Italy to try to stop him.
We don't actually see the pair on the plane, but we do see their conversation in the car on the way to the airport followed by a shot of a plane taking off. By the next scene, they're in Italy. The plane is clearly traveling during the daytime, so Alice's vampire skin would have been sparkling noticeably, but neither Bella nor Alice discuss this at all. A "St. Marcus Day" festival is well underway when Bella and Alice arrive in Italy , and Alice explains that the festival is the celebration of the "expulsion of vampires from the city.
Although that's a made-up holiday, some Italians do celebrate the Feast of St. Mark , known as La Festa di San Marco, which commemorates the death of the Catholic saint — and doesn't have anything to do with vampires. Edward plans on removing his shirt at noon during the Italian festival, knowing that the Volturi will kill him for publicly revealing himself as a vampire in front of so many human witnesses.
Bella reaches Edward before he can fully step out into the sunlight, but by the time she stops him, he is already shirtless and sparkling where he's standing. A child sees this and tugs on someone's robe to show them, but we never see if the adult notices Edward. Even if no one but the child saw Edward sparkle, and the child never told anyone, it still seems odd that the movie made a point of showing us that Edward's stunt was noticed without this actually having any consequences.
While discussing marriage with Edward at the beginning of "Eclipse," Bella is at first opposed to the idea. Young love and undying devotion is as much of a staple in YA romance as rebellious teen heroines fighting against society with her scrappy found family. Twilight takes the theme of eternal romance to a whole new level when you consider how quickly things progress for Bella and Edward. Bella has a bit of an identity crisis when she turns eighteen in New Moon. She has nightmares about her becoming a shrivelled old grandma while Edward stays seventeen forever.
Edward became a vampire when he was seventeen, but he was born in Bella, on the other hand, was only seventeen in Twilight , which takes place in He even confesses that his views on things like marriage might be a bit antiquated for the 21 st century because of how old he is. The trope of the Byronic hero is nothing new, but Twilight as certainly renewed the popularity of the archetype.
Tall, dark, and mysterious, Edward is a tormented soul with an extra pinch of dangerous bad-boy vibes thrown in for good measure. His air of enigma has captured the hearts of fans all around the world, but perhaps nobody is as infatuated as Bella. Bella has a taste for tragedy, quoting classics like Romeo and Juliet and Fire and Ice throughout her journey to eternal love.
Bella, Jessica, and Angela head to Port Angeles to buy new dresses, and Bella wanders off to look for a book store. However, she meets a gang of men who intend to harm her. Luckily, Edward comes to her rescue. At first, it seems like another overly convenient but harmless coincidence to have Edward hanging around. Love triangles are another staple of young adult romance, or any romance-heavy story, really. They help build tension as the main character tries to decide between two love interests who are vying for her affection.
However, the key to any literary tool is good execution. Bella is understandably distraught when Edward just up and leaves her at the beginning of New Moon , due to his misguided sense of responsibility and protectiveness. Rosalie takes revenge against the men who raped her by killing them one by one, leaving the ringleader until last.
We see him in a hotel room guarded by police. Rosalie enters the room dressed as a bride and approaches the man, who is cowering on the floor. Jasper shows Bella the scars of numerous bite marks on his arms. He tells Bella how an older female vampire made him kill vampire children in the past. Flashback scenes show Jasper grabbing a young boy and twisting his head. We hear the sound of bones breaking. Riley kicks a man across ground.
During the fight, characters punch their hands through vampire heads, which shatter like glass. They smash vampire heads and limbs and break necks. Werewolves bite vampire arms, legs and necks.
A vampire crushes werewolf Jacob, who changes into his human form and lies on the ground writhing in pain. The bones in the left side of his body have been shattered. Later Jacob screams in pain as he has his bones rebroken and set straight. The lone newborn survivor is a year-old girl who surrenders. She is killed by a member of the vampire police, who picks her up in a crushing grip and throws her. The scene finishes before we actually see the young girl killed.
Only a stump remains, and Riley screams in pain. Riley hurls the werewolf against a rock, and he yelps in pain. Later the same werewolf grabs Riley by the neck and drags him off. Riley and Victoria grab Edward and try to rip him apart. To distract Riley, Bella picks up a sharp stone and cuts her arm. Blood trickles down her arm. Edward hurls Victoria through the air and bites her head off.
Content that may disturb children Under 8 In addition to the violent scenes mentioned above, this movie contains some scenes that could scare or disturb children under eight. For example: The werewolves are the size of horses. In the battle, they look like real-life wolves. The movie has three scenes that show the deaths of children.
Jasper breaks the neck of a young boy vampire. Flashback scenes show a vampire standing over the dead bodies of a mother and her young child. From Children in this age group could also be disturbed by the scenes described above, particularly the deaths of children.
Over 13 Younger children in this age group could also be disturbed by some of the scenes described above. Sexual references This movie contains some sexual references.
For example: Edward asks Bella to marry him. Bella refuses. A group of intoxicated men makes lewd remarks to a woman. Bella asks her father if marriage is valuable. He asks whether she and Edward are taking precautions.
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