Reese Witherspoon dreamingly looks up at Robert Pattinson on the cover of Entertainment Weekly.
Their new film, Water For Elephants, hits theaters on April 22nd. Check out a snippet of their interview below:
Robert the first appeal of Water For Elephants: “I liked the aspect of living on a train. Just that whole frontier thing. It seems to me the definition of America.”
Reese on working with Robert: “He’s an incredibly hardworking person with an incredible work ethic. He doesn’t ever complain. Not once. Which is sort of lower than the national average for actors. They’re always complaining. Especially the men!”
Robert on working with Reese: “There’s something about her. She’s just this genuinely nice person. I don’t know if she puts an effort into creating a nice aura, but her mood dissipates over the whole set. It was a completely different environment from when she wasn’t there. All the kids and the animals were just drawn to her. It made it incredibly easy to do my part—all my reaction shots are just watching her work brilliantly. She’s really cool and she’s just…never, ever annoying. God, that’s the worst description, isn’t it?
Robert on his post Twilight life: I mean, I can [do whatever I want]. But at the same time, I think people have an incredibly short shelf life, and you can never really predict what an audience wants or how to maintain a career, other than doing what you think is cool. Generally, what I think is cool is whatever everybody else hates.
Their new film, Water For Elephants, hits theaters on April 22nd. Check out a snippet of their interview below:
Robert the first appeal of Water For Elephants: “I liked the aspect of living on a train. Just that whole frontier thing. It seems to me the definition of America.”
Reese on working with Robert: “He’s an incredibly hardworking person with an incredible work ethic. He doesn’t ever complain. Not once. Which is sort of lower than the national average for actors. They’re always complaining. Especially the men!”
Robert on working with Reese: “There’s something about her. She’s just this genuinely nice person. I don’t know if she puts an effort into creating a nice aura, but her mood dissipates over the whole set. It was a completely different environment from when she wasn’t there. All the kids and the animals were just drawn to her. It made it incredibly easy to do my part—all my reaction shots are just watching her work brilliantly. She’s really cool and she’s just…never, ever annoying. God, that’s the worst description, isn’t it?
Robert on his post Twilight life: I mean, I can [do whatever I want]. But at the same time, I think people have an incredibly short shelf life, and you can never really predict what an audience wants or how to maintain a career, other than doing what you think is cool. Generally, what I think is cool is whatever everybody else hates.
