I've only read the books, and will NEVER watch this movie, though I am expectant for part 2.
Some spoilers ahead... if anyone here even cares.
Knowing Hollywood, they will make a drastic change at the end by actually having a battle, unlike the book. Which is exactly what I wanted, Breaking Dawn was getting really good with all these new characters. The thing is, they were more likable than the main cast and the book was building up to something big, describing everything as if **** just got real... and then... nothing happened, basically.
I lost a bet and I am forced to watch this latest movie Breaking Wind Part 1 with my sister.
I just had some questions for the twilight fans here.
1. Bella is 18, why has her father not questioned why she is getting married at such a young age?.
2. Everyone in this wedding (vampires) have a white powder face, are the human beings blind to this or just all around retarded for not asking why these other people (the vampires) look like this?.
4. How does an 18 year old girl afford a big wedding like this?.
5. During the toast at the wedding the father sho.ws signs of actually caring, did he forget the he didn't object to his daughter getting married at 18 in the first place or was that done in an earlier movie?.
6. Do the actors who play the vampire Cullen family go out of their way to look like douche bags?.
1 & 5. He didn't question much because he believed her mother would outright forbid it, so he laughed it off. They probably omitted the scene in which he said that to Bella in the movie. He cares a lot about her in the end, and I dunno if the movie showed it or not, but he ends up having a basic understanding of what's truly going on with her, so he just lets her live her life however she wants basically. Charlie is an awesome guy.
2. They just assume they're extremely beautiful or something, this is mostly the movie's fault.
4. She doesn't, as always, she leaves it to her boyfriend and family to do everything for her.
6. That's the role they have, they're supposed to act like that really, and again, they go crazy with the make-up here.
I have a question!
How does someone write a book in which a girl get pregnant with a monster baby and then her vampire husband has to rip the baby out with his teeth and still call this a romance novel?
I believe this was Meyer's attempt at introducing horror in the series, to appease to people who complained for the lack of it.