Robert Pattinson Quotes

It's fun to deal with the terror and the huge highs and lows of things. We're still getting massive surprises, every time you have any kind of Twilight-related event or anything.

I still remember, I think it was with the third movie, when we went to Munich and the entire Olympic stadium was filled with fans, and just to walk in there and do nothing.

I don't know [what things are forever]. Friendship. I can think of lots of things.

You have this weird thing where you end up trying to fight against this faceless blob, where the more you hate it, the bigger it gets, because it's all in your head.

Smaller movies are great because you don't have to argue with so many people all the time. But really I like arguing so there's a balance either way.

I don't know if I could ever really be cast in a heartthrob role apart from 'Twilight,' which I didn't really know was a heartthrob role. I really don't feel I am one.

I don't find myself that interesting as a human being, so I don't really think that much of what I say or do warrants being recorded.

I went to do my first big movie when I was 17. I was in South Africa for three and half months, and I was by myself.

I never set out to achieve anything, certainly not fame like this,I still have to deal with how to actually make my life work.

I wanted to work with an elephant.

If I do decide one day to stop acting, I just hate the idea of people going: 'Oh, did you ever do anything else besides that Twilight thing?'

Only for practical reasons. To find out if I said something stupid in an interview. So I can limit the damage.

You can't win. The annoying thing is that you can't attack them, but you can't defend yourself. The best thing you could possibly do is punch a paparazzi and give them their big payday.

I'd go and get really drunk somewhere ... in the street. Pass out somewhere and sleep in the gutter.

Every cent that goes to research is changing the lives of patients and their families right now.

We didn't have packed lunches at my school. I was a lunch monitor as well - I used to take everyone's chips!

I think the most stressful thing in movies is when the weather is really random.

I don't know how many more of these awards I can come up for because I think a little bit is coming out of my pants right now.

Just last year I couldn't even get a date, and then this year… it's so bizarre that everybody just changes their mind at the same time.

The only way to establish any kind of mystique, is to completely shut up and never talk to anyone. And I'm contractually obligated not to shut up.

I'm a lucky person. Thank God. And I'm conflicted. Thank God.

School reports were always pretty bad - I never ever did my homework. I always turned up for lessons as I liked my teachers but my report said I didn't try very hard.

I would have taught her a les­son she wouldn't forget!

I get a lot more abuse in England. That's just a general English attitude. I did the same thing to famous people. It's just your instinct.

I really wasn't very much of a rebel. I'm seen by people now as more of a rebel which is strange. I don't like doing what people tell me to do. I don't deliberately rebel against them.

I had to do two roles in two days, I'm in a hairflux.

So I know where my feet are.

I’m, like, a compulsive eater. I’m going to be so fat when I’m older, it’s ridiculous.

I like being a part of David Cronenberg’s world, I feel very at home there

My ideal of manliness is to be incapable of doing anything

Shooting on the street in Brazil - compared to people trying to sneak a picture of something, if you're shooting in the States or Canada - people would literally just try to grab you.

I'm not one of these guys who's constantly in a relationship, not at all

It makes me feel like working non-stop: at least, on sets, the level of security gives me a bit of privacy. It's a relief.

I don't even know if Stephenie [Meyer] could tell you why she was so fixated on [Twilight] very, very contained story about these very obsessive characters. It's just an anomaly.

In some ways I would like to be like Tyler, my char­ac­ter in the film.

I remember, with the third [Twilight] movie, when we went to Munich and the entire Olympic stadium was filled with fans. We walked in there and did nothing.

I always think that you have to have a certain understanding of what an audience would want to see from you as a public person as well as a character.

I watch so many movies and I find a lot of them very predictable, and also, a little bit playing it safe.

Every time I would say put a baby in every scene.

As soon as you have someone who's providing stuff to react to, especially working with a baby, it's great.

I used to be able to be in England and just be fine. No one had any idea who I was.I get a lot more abuse in England.

I'm trying to sign up and do movies that I'll be proud of it. That's kind of how I think about it.

It's a strange place where the film industry is at. I guess you could just play superhero after superhero. That seems to be the only guaranteed big-money thing. I don't know.

If I could get any semblance of - it's not really anonymity, but a little bit more - control over my public image, I guess that would be nice.

I've said, I think since the second one [part of Twilight Saga ], that it's going to take 10 years to really settle in my brain, and I'm four years into it.