Let me start off by saying that if I were any of the Twilight actors, I sure as hell wouldn’t have turned down their parts, and I don’t envy them constantly being forced to put a positive spin on Stephenie Meyer’s poorly-written schoolgirl fantasies.  “And the part where Edward takes Bella to the rainbow palace on his glitter pony?  That was just… great.  Like, really great.  I mean, life is kind of like a glitter pony when you really think about it.”

Nonetheless, here’s a rule of thumb for all you young actors out there wanting to sound not stupid in interviews: when in doubt, don’t use the word “literally.”  Chances are, you literally don’t know how to use it.

Stewart: “Yeah, and just like everything in our movie, it’s such a heightened version of reality. It’s like, people don’t just break up [in the "Twilight" films] — they break up and it literally kills you.” [MTV]

I know I know, I shouldn’t give her crap for a little thing like misusing a word.  She’s a 19-year-old girl with a 7th grade education from the LA school system.  It would literally be a miracle (maybe??) if she could use a word like literally properly.  In LA they don’t have GED or diploma requirements, they just check you for dingleberries and if you managed to wipe without hurting yourself, you’re gold.  But this isn’t her first embarrassing interview.  She also told Letterman she was going to drive to Russia from London last year (see video below), so you’d probably be better off picking your community college buddies as teammates come trivia night.  Anyway, I guess this was all an excuse to feel like we have something a rich, famous movie star doesn’t.  Now, let us all sit round the schadenfreude fire and smoketh of the pipe called knowledge.  (angel dust)