Robert Pattinson

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Career

Pattinson appeared in the German made-for-television film Ring of the Nibelungs in 2004, and in director Mira Nair's costume drama Vanity Fair, but his scenes in the latter were deleted and only appear on the DVD version. He was supposed to appear in The Woman Before the Royal Court Theatre in May 2005, but he was shot just before the opening night and was replaced by Tom Riley.

In Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, Pattinson played Cedric Diggory. Pattinson learned how to scuba dive in order to play Diggory in the role of Diggory. By The Times, he was named as the 2005 "British Star of Tomorrow" for his role. During this time, he was dubbed "the next Jude Law."

Pattinson appeared in The Haunted Airman, a psychological thriller that aired on BBC Four on October 31, 2006, and he received lauded comments. "[He] played the airman of the title with a brilliant blend of youthful terror and world weary cynicism," the Stage praised his work. He appeared in a supporting role in a one-off television drama based on Kate Long's book The Bad Mother's Handbook's best-selling book on February 19, 2007.

Edward Cullen was played in Twilight, based on Stephenie Meyer's book. Pattinson was apprehensive about auditioning, afraid that he would not be able to live up to the character's "perfection" aspirations, according to TV Guide. Pattinson was turned into a film star overnight after the film was released on November 21. Despite mixed reviews, reviewers lauded Kristen Stewart's chemistry with co-star Kristen Stewart. Pattinson was a "capable and exotically stunning" actor, according to New York Times writer Roger Ebert, who said he was "well-chosen" for the role.

How to Be, Pattinson's other film, was released in 2008 and was directed by Oliver Irving. It was shown at several film festivals, receiving mixed reviews from critics. In the film Little Ashes, a Spanish-British drama directed by Paul Morrison, Pattinson appeared as Salvador Dale. He appeared in The Summer House, Daisy Gili's directorial debut. This short film was later re-released as part of an anthology film titled Love & Distrust, which consisted of five short films following eight people from a variety of backgrounds on their quest for authentic contentment.

In the Twilight sequel, The Twilight Saga: New Moon, Patrick Cullen, which was announced on November 20, 2009, Pattinson reacted as Edward Cullen. On its first weekend, the film earned an estimated $709,827,462 worldwide, breaking records. Despite poor makeup, Pattinson was "interesting to watch" despite poor reviews, according to Chicago Tribune film critic Michael Phillips. Bill GoodyKoontz of the Arizona Republic said that "Pattinson is actually not in the film that much, but he does his best when he's around," and that Michael O'Sullivan of The Washington Post said that his acting was "uniformly good." Pattinson's international fame made him one of the world's highest-paid actors.

Pattinson received the 81st Academy Awards ceremony in 2009. Revolver Entertainment unveiled the DVD Robsessed, a documentary about Pattinson's life and fame on November 10, 2009. The Twilight Saga: Eclipse, his next film, was released on June 30, 2010, grossing $698,491,347 worldwide. The film received mixed feedback. Kirk Honeycutt of The Hollywood Reporter praised Pattinson's appearance, saying "he" makes you forget the white mascara and strange eye contact lenses, and that they will have to let go of her beating heart if she wants to remain with him forever." Will Lawrence of Empire Online lauded three leads of the film, saying that "all three sides of the love triangle look more complete than ever before: Stewart, the most accomplished actor, is still lip-flexing, Lautner is still on alert, and Pattinson is still suffering from the fiery-eyed pout. But, all have grown into their roles, starring in a film that (thankfully) avoids the melodrama of its prequels."

Pattinson was executive produced and starred in the film Remember Me, which was released on March 12, 2010. Despite mixed reviews, several commentators lauded his work. Pattinson had "an enthralling screen presence," according to Jake Coyle of The Associated Press, but he "pour[ed] it on thick and self-consciously." Tyler (like Edward Cullen) is a reluctant romantic" with low eyes, sleeves, and cigarette drooping artfully from his mouth. However, Empire Online's Ian Nathan said that the film was "the best thing" Pattinson had done. Kirk Honeycutt of The Hollywood Reporter praised his co-star Emilie de Ravin in the film, saying that the "scenes between Pattinson and de Ravin exude genuine emotion."

In 2011, Pattinson appeared in Water for Elephants, an adaptation of Sara Gruen's book. Pattinson's role was lauded, but the film received mixed feedback, but Pattinson's work was lauded. Time film critic Richard Corliss said he praised Pattinson for being "shy and watchful" and that he "radiates a slow magnetism that locks the viewer's attention on him," describing him as "star quality." Pattinson did a good job at being on his own at the center of a big feature, according to Mick LaSalle of the San Francisco Chronicle, who was "endlessly watchable." In the film, Peter Travers of the Rolling Stones said he "smolders" and Todd McCarthy of The Hollywood Reporter said that "Pattinson is entirely convincing as Jacob."

Pattinson recalled Edward Cullen's role in The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn – Part 1, which was released on November 18, 2011 and earned $705,657 at the international box office. Critics generally gave the film a mixed to critical review. According to Rotten Tomatoes, 24% of critics (out of 188 counted reviews) gave the film positive feedback; the site's consensus states, "Slow, joyless, and full of unintentionally funny moments, Breaking Dawn Part 1 would please the Twilight faithful, but it is strictly for fans of the franchise." In a film version of the 1885 novel Bel Ami, Pattinson also played Georges Duroy, and the film had a world premiere at the 62nd Berlin International Film Festival. On February 12, 2012, it was announced.

In the film version of Don DeLillo's Cosmopolis, directed by David Cronenberg, Pattinson appeared. At the 2012 Cannes Film Festival, the film competed for the Palme d'Or. It was well received, with Pattinson's contributions especially lauded. "An eerily precise match of filmmaker and subject, Cosmopolis investigates the 1%'s subjective impression, as well as the cinematic equivalent of latex gloves," Variety's Justin Chang wrote. Pattinson's outstanding results make it a must-have asset." It's a superb display from Robert Pattinson, "yes, even as Packer," Robbie Collin of The Telegraph said. Pattinson plays him like a human caldera, with stony on the surface, and deep below, with volcanic chambers of ferocious energy and self-loathing churning. "Pattinson, pale and predatory with his pasty-white vampire makeup, gives his frigid thoughts with a calm sense of urgency," Entertainment Weekly's Owen Gleiberman said.

Pattinson appeared in the final instalment of the Twilight Saga, Breaking Dawn: Part 2; this time, it was the highest-grossing film of the Twilight series. The film has a 48 percent approval rating at Rotten Tomatoes, based on 174 reviews; the consensus states: "It is the most enjoyable chapter in The Twilight Saga," the film says, but that isn't enough to make Breaking Dawn Part 2 worth watching for moviegoers who don't even identify themselves as franchise converts."

Two of Pattinson's films premiered at the 2014 Cannes Film Festival in May 2014. Pattinson was the first female actor to appear in David Michôd's futuristic western The Rover, alongside Guy Pearce and Scoot McNairy. The film's premiere was screened at the festival out of competition. Pattinson received raves for his work as a na've simpleton participant of the criminal gang. "Pattinson, the film's greatest surprise, has a convincing Southern accent and added some understated dignity to a position that could no longer be relying on cheap sentimental effects," Variety's Scott Foundas said. "It's) a career re-defining success for Pattinson that shows untold depths of awareness and emotion," he continued. "Pattinson gives a performance that, despite the character's own limitations, becomes more interesting as the film progresses," Todd McCarthy, writing for The Hollywood Reporter. "Pattinson") turns in a performance that seems more affecting than hurt," Jessica Kiang wrote about The Playlist.

He reunited with Cronenberg in Maps to the Stars, a satirical revue of Hollywood excess. At the 2014 Cannes Film Festival, the film was nominated for the Palme d'Or. He played Jerome Fontana, a limo driver and struggling actor who aspires to be a good screenwriter in the film. Robbie Collin of The Daily Telegraph summed up his performance as "winningly played."

In 2015, two of his films premiered at the Berlin International Film Festival in February. He appeared in Werner Herzog's reimagining of Gertrude Bell's biopic film Queen of the Desert, alongside Nicole Kidman and James Franco. In the film, Pattinson appeared as T. E. Lawrence aka Lawrence Of Arabia, which Geoffrey Macnab of The Independent described as "comic and a long way removed from Peter O'Toole." Lawrence Of Arabia is a sharp-tongued, sardonic figure who can see through his bosses' and coworkers' pretensions. "The simple camaraderie in his scenes with Kidman is enthralling," David Rooney of The Hollywood Reporter said of his role. "Robert Pattinson gets a lot of praise for his brief appearance as the bonafide T.E." Sam Adams of Indiewire said. Lawrence is a cyborg.

Dennis Stock, Anton Corbijn's Life as Life Magazine photographer, appeared in the following scenes; the film follows actor James Dean's friendship with Stock. The film received a mixed reaction, but Pattinson was lauded for his work as a photographer. Guy Lodge of Variety called his appearance a "sly turn," Little White Lies said that "Pattinson's appearance is as crisp as his character's white shirt and black suits. This is a camouflage for his own problems that are slowly unfolding, adding color and improving the film." Pattinson, according to David Rooney of The Hollywood Reporter, "gives arguably the most fully balanced appearance."

Pattinson appeared in Brady Corbet's debut film The Childhood of a Leader in late 2015, alongside Bérénice Bejo and Stacy Martin. He appeared in two roles, first in a brief but crucial role of Charles Marker, a German journalist during World War II, and later in a mature version of the leader. He was praised for his work, which Peter Bradshaw of The Guardian called "elegant" and Lee Marshall of Screen International said as "excellent" and "excellent."

Pattinson appeared in Paramount Pictures and Plan B Entertainment's version of The Lost City of Z, directed by James Gray in 2016. The film, which premiered at the New York Film Festival, starred Pattinson as British explorer Corporal Henry Costin. He had a long beard and lost 35 pounds (16 kg) for the film. Matt Neg of NBP described him as "one of the finest actors working today," Keith Uhlich said of him in his article for Brooklyn Magazine, and Linda Marric's commentary about Heyuyu is "an amazingly subtle, yet brilliant."

Pattinson appeared in the Safdie Brothers' "Good Time" as a bank robber, Connie Nikas, as a "really hardcore kind of Queens, New York, mentally impaired psychopath, and a bank robbery film. The film premiered at the 2017 Cannes Film Festival and proved to be a turning point in his career. Pattinson's work received critical acclaim. Guy Lodge of Variety referred to it as his "career-peak" and David Rooney of The Hollywood Reporter compared it to Al Pacino's "Best" and later said it was "his most commanding appearance to date" after the movie ended. Pattinson was nominated for Best Male Lead in the film for his first Independent Spirit Award nomination.

Pattinson wrote and starred in a short film for GQ called Fear & Shame in August 2017, which was captioned as "Robert Pattinson Battles Fame and Fear to Get a New York Street Dog." The film, shot on the streets of New York, narrates Pattinson's attempt to buy a hot dog while avoiding media and admirers in the city's hustle. The A.V. It was described as "bizarre and delight" by the club. IndieWire said that "he has a brilliant" and "shimmering future."

The western comedy by Zellner Brothers was his first comedy since his 2008 film How to Be. Samuel Alabaster, an eccentric explorer who goes west in search of his fiancée, was depicted by Pattinson. His appearance was lauded by the New York Post, who described it as a "hilariously strangeball spectacle" and The A.V. "Easily the best thing about Damsel," the club's chief said.

Claire Denis' science-fiction drama film High Life, set in space, was his last film of the year. Denis initially had Philip Seymour Hoffman in mind for the role of the protagonist, but after becoming aware of Pattinson's dedication and eagerness to work with her, she portrayed him instead. As the ship went to the black hole, Pattinson played Monte, one of the spaceship's criminals who later turned against his wishes by artificial insemination, as well as raising his daughter. Critics praised the film, with Allen Hunter of Screen International noting Pattinson as the most "dominant" and "engaging" element in the film, and Jason Bailey of The Playlist noting it as "another scorching Pattinson performance; the actor portrays the character's annoyance and resistance with brio.

Pattinson's first role in 2019 was Robert Eggers' black-and-white psychological thriller The Lighthouse, set on a small New England island in the 1890s. The film premiered at the 2019 Cannes Film Festival's Directors' Fortnight section, earning widespread critical praise for both the film and Pattinson's performance. Peter Bradshaw's review of Pattinson's appearance as "mesmeric" and a "sledgehammer punch," which "just gets better and better." Pattinson has "topped himself here," Gregory Ellwood, a Collider writer, said, and his appearance is "so transformative it is jarring." You simply never thought he had it in him." For the film, he received his second Independent Spirit Award nomination for Best Male Lead.

Pattinson's two film premieres premiered at the 2019 Venice Film Festival; he appeared in his second collaboration with director David Michôd, an adaptation of William Shakespeare's "The King" by William Shakespeare. Louis Dauphin, Henry V's nemesis, adapted a French accent for the role. Critics found him the "scene-stealing" and "highlight" of the film, despite being divided on his accent. He appeared in Waiting for the Barbarians, based on a 1980 book by J. M. Coetzee, as well as Mark Rylance and Johnny Depp. Boyd van Hoeij's article for The Hollywood Reporter portrayed his character as "a rather flat supporting role," while The Guardian described his appearance as "stiff" and "overarticulated."

Pattinson appeared in Christopher Nolan's Tenet (2020), alongside John David Washington, and it her return to big-budget films. Author Christopher Hitchens based his character's demeanors on those of author Christopher Hitchens. Jessica Kiang of The New York Times characterized him as "delightful" and praised Washington's chemistry. Pattinson appeared in The Devil All the Time, a psychological thriller based on Donald Ray Pollock's book, for the second time. Both the film and Pattinson's appearance as a lewd small town preacher received mixed feedback. Nevertheless, Rolling Stone's Austin Collin discovered him "eerie, [and] intriguing," while Variety's Owen Gleiberman admitted that he did "a trendy job."

In Matt Reeves's 2022 superhero film The Batman, Pattinson appeared as Bruce Wayne/Batman. After seeing Bruce Wayne's role in Good Time, Reeves, who departed Ben Affleck's character, wrote a script with Pattinson in mind. Some Batman followers were outraged over Pattinson's casting, but critics praised the ultimate portrayal of the superhero following its unveiling.

He was in talks to star in Bong Joon-ho's Mickey7, based on Edward Ashton's science-fiction book for Warner Bros. Pictures. In addition, Bruce Wayne/Batman is expected to appear in the sequel to his 2022 superhero film, directed by Matt Revees.

Pattinson signed a one-look production contract in May 2021 that includes Warner Bros. Pictures, New Line Cinema, Warner Bros. Television, and HBO Max. The contract, which marks the actor's first foray into production, also takes into account a variety of launching platforms, including theatrical, SVOD, and television.

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