
(“Take me, you greasy ethnic beast! Of course, if anyone finds out I’ll have to say it was rape.”)
Did anyone here think Twilight Saga: New Moon was going to be good? Of course not. The best thing you could say was that there’s less Cam Gigandet in this one. But realistic expectations aren’t the point, the point is to bathe in the delicious, delicious hate. Ahh, it feels so good in my gills.
“The Twilight Saga: New Moon” takes the tepid achievement of “Twilight” (1988), guts it, and leaves it for undead [That's wordplay, motherf-cker! Ebert represent! -Ed.]. You know you’re in trouble with a sequel when the word of mouth advises you to see the first movie twice instead. Obviously the characters all have. Long opening stretches of this film make utterly no sense unless you walk in knowing the first film, and hopefully both Stephanie Meyer novels, by heart. Edward and Bella spend murky moments glowering at each other and thinking, So, here we are again.
Bella: So…you’re a werewolf?
Jake: Last time I checked.
Bella: “Can’t you find a way to…just stop?
Jake (patiently): “It’s not a lifestyle choice, Bella.” -Roger Ebert
Director Chris Weitz proves that “The Golden Compass” was no fluke: He really is a non-master of action. -NY Post
Bella is, as established by these films, almost wholly unlikable on every level. She’s selfish. Sullen. She has no interest in anyone else unless it’s this sort of lightning-flash-all-or-nothing romantic interest. The entire character feels like it’s underwritten so completely almost on purpose, like doing that will leave room for the target audience of teenage girls to project themselves into the fantasy without any messy character development to get in the way. -HitFix
This character Weitz is a little bit of a hack, and his movie is worse [than the first one]. Bella: probably the most boring and bland protagonist in any franchise I’ve ever seen. You know why the vampires can’t read her thoughts? Because there are no thoughts! She’s boring as hell! -UGO
I don’t, like… (long pause) blame KStew. It’s just that… (*stares at floor*) making movies… is, like… (longer pause) really hard… (*meaningful glance*) you know? (*bites lip, plays with hair*)
Abstinence parable? More like abstinence unBEARable! (*squirts crotch with seltzer*)



The Mighty Feklahr is going to print this post, cut a hole in it, and fuck it.
Dibs on sloppy seconds Fek.
Of course it’s nothing but teen girl wish fulfillment. But still…
Ha ha! You suck, Twilight!
I honestly can’t fucking wait to not see this.
Oh no Kristen, your lips are purple, we need to heat up your core. *turns on 70s porn music, unzips pants, cries*
Bella: So…you’re a werewolf?
Jake: Last time I checked.
Bella: “Can’t you find a way to…just stop?
Jake (patiently): “It’s not a lifestyle choice, Bella.”
Funny, Kristen Stewart and Robert Pattinson had almost this exact conversation on the set of the first film….
Hating on New Moon? Too soon!
*pulls chain of hankerchiefs from asshole*
(”Take me, you greasy ethnic beast! Of course, if anyone finds out I’ll have to say it was rape.”)
I liked that better when it was called Havoc.
“The Twilight Saga: New Moon” takes the tepid achievement of “Twilight” (1988)
Twilight came out in 1988?
Hey Jirish, shoot me an email at filmdrunkards@hotmail.com , if you don’t mind.
I need an adult!!!!
The shit* is going to hit the fan**.
*my feces
**the face of a Twilight fan
I AM an adult. Now get in my fucking van!
There’s something that I’ve never understood about this film. Why do the “werewolves” turn into actual wolves, rather than the traditional wolf-man hybrid? That’d be like if Robert Pattinson turned into a bat. Or if Kristen Stewart turned into a talented actress.
*realizes that he
*realizes that he cares too much
**cocks back hammer
***pussies out
The entire character feels like it’s underwritten so completely almost on purpose, like doing that will leave room for the target audience of teenage girls to project themselves into the fantasy without any messy character development to get in the way.
A POV scene of Edward thrusting his penis back and forth right underneath the camera’s view underscores this sentiment precisely
Bella isn’t really going to fall for Jacob, is she? I mean, it’s okay to like a vampire, but it’s not okay to lycanthrope!
The Misanthrope and The Lycanthrope. Coming this Spring from Disney entertainment.
The only thing better than the reviews is finding the ones that have open comments. Apparently not liking this movie causes great numbers of people who have seizures whenever they try to type an exclamation point to wonder why the internet allows such writing to appear on it.
At least they’re staying true to the book*
*I would rather never have sex again than finish reading the first one
I’m too lazy to look it up but didn’t Al say at one point that the book was written on a Fourth Grade level? And we expect character development from a movie based on this?
[movieblog.ugo.com]
There is a great pic at the bottom of this article!
Hey, today is World Toilet Day. Get on it, people.
[www.worldtoilet.org]
AL!! We were just talking about you!
@Al: For most of the books fans, that’s not an either-or proposition.
Fouth grade is a bit ambitious, Swi.
At least the target demographics of brain dead tweens and over the hill moms can understand the allure of the dog-boy’s red rocket when its written in like a local theater production.
I’ll still say I prefer the book over the movie in that the book never played before my viewing of movies I actually WANTED to watch in theatres. I can only equate that experience to the final scene in Terry Gilliam’s Brazil.
Hint: the only way out was the same, too.