It is time to visit the old question that has been discussed for years: are you the Edward team or the Jacob team?
Lionsgate will celebrate the twentieth anniversary of the “twilight” novels by bringing the entire movie from the film to the big screen from October 29 to November 2, The Times confirmed.
The story of a love triangle starring Kristen Stewart, Robert Pattinson and Taylor Lautner, a human, a vampire and a werewolf, respectively, raised more than $ 3.3 billion worldwide during their first race, according to Box office mojo.
The films, based on the series of four -part books written by Stephenie Meyer, follow the story of Bella Swan (Stewart) and the vampire Edward Cullen (Pattinson). His relationship is tested by Edward's instinct to damage her and by Bella Jacob Black's friend (Lautner), which belongs to a rival clan of werewolf.
There are five films in the series: “Twilight” (2008); “New Moon” (2009); “Eclipse” (2010); “Breaking Dawn – Part 1” (2011); and “Breaking Dawn – Part 2” (2012). Round conversations with Meyer, producer Wyck Godfrey, former co -president of Lionsgate Gillian Bohrer and others will accompany each film.
As part of the festivities, Meyers is scheduled to be the honest guest on Forever Twilight in Forks Festival this year, an annual celebration in Forks, Washington, the stage of the book series. The festival will take place from September 11 to 14.
The films have remained in pop culture through Tiktok's trends, where fans announce their “gay awakening” using Bella scenes. Stewart, who came out as the queer and married screenwriter Dylan Meyer in April, said the films are “homosexuals” during an interview with Variety In January.
“It's about oppression, wanting what is going to destroy you. That is a very Gothic and gay inclination that I love,” said the actor.
Stewart starred in the romantic thriller last year “Love Lies Bleeding” (2024) and then will appear in the debut as director of his wife, “The Wrong Girls”, written by the couple.
Pattinson played the titular character in “The Batman” of 2022. He appeared for the last time in the science fiction comedy of Bong Joon Ho “Mickey 17” (2025) and will appear later this year in the psychological drama of Lynne Ramsay “Die, My Love”.
Lautner took some acting work after the end of the saga, in films such as “Grown Ups 2” (2013) and “The Ridiculous 6” (2015), but his most recent credit was in the “local team” of Netflix (2022).