Entertainment

‘Twilight’ stars in other films

1 of 12
FilmRobertPattinson105802–1024×693.jpg
As Edward Cullen, Robert Pattinson has helped the “Twilight” franchise rack up billions at the global box-office. And, his fervent following of fans have propelled his non-vampire flicks to commercial hits. But, his fellow castmembers, including ex-girlfriend Kristen Stewart, haven’t been so fortunate. As Pattinson hits theaters in David Cronenberg’s “Cosmopolis,” take a look at how he and his “Twilight” co-stars have fared in films not about vampires and werewolves. AP
2 of 12
water_for_elephants–1024×693.jpg
Pattinson had a hit with 2011’s “Water for Elephants,” in which he romanced Reese Witherspoon. The movie grossed $117 million worldwide on a $38 million budget. David James/© 2011 Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation
3 of 12
remember_me–1024×693.jpg
Despite its controversial ending and poor reviews, Pattinson’s “Remember Me” grossed $55 million around the world on a $16 million budget. Nicole Rivelli
4 of 12
kristen_stewart_2–1024×693.jpg
Pattinson’s on-screen love interest (and former off-screen girlfriend), Kristen Stewart hasn’t had the same sort of draw, with many of her non-“Twilight” films failing to break even in theaters. Her latest movie, “Snow White and the Huntsman,” was her biggest non-“Twilight” hit, grossing $389 million worldwide on a $170 million budget. AP
5 of 12
welcome_to_the_rileys–1024×693.jpg
In 2010, Stewart starred opposite James Gandolfini in “Welcome to the Rileys,” which only made $317,000 worldwide. AP/Samuel Goldwyn Films
6 of 12
yellow_handkerchief–1024×693.jpg
Earlier that year, Stewart played a runaway who meets up with another teenager and William Hurt’s ex-convict character as he returns home to his ex-wife in “The Yellow Handkerchief.” The film was fairly well reviewed, but it only managed to rack up $318,600 in ticket sales, falling far short of recouping its $15.5 million budget. Eric Lee / Samuel Goldwyn Films
7 of 12
runaways–1024×693.jpg
The following month, Stewart starred as Joan Jett in the highly anticipated biopic about the all-girl rock band The Runaways. Also well-regarded by critics, “The Runaways” did slightly better in theaters, pulling in $4.6 million worldwide, but that wasn’t nearly enough to put the $10 million film in the black. David Moir/©Apparition
8 of 12
MCDABDUEC007155848–1024×693.jpg
2011’s “Abduction” gave Taylor Lautner his first starring role outside of the “Twilight” franchise. Lautner has a handful of starring roles coming up and his own production company, but “Abduction” initially wasn’t as big of a hit as Lionsgate hoped, with the studio telling investors it expected to lose money on the $35 million film, which made $82 million worldwide. Lions Gate/Everett Collection
9 of 12
valentines_day–1024×693.jpg
Lautner previously took a break from playing Jacob Black to portray a love-struck teenager alongside former girlfriend Taylor Swift in the ensemble romantic comedy “Valentine’s Day.” That film, bolstered by its star-studded cast — including Patrick Dempsey, Jennifer Garner, Jessica Biel and Jamie Foxx, took in $213 million in global ticket sales on a $52 million budget. INFphoto.com
10 of 12
up_in_the_air–1024×693.jpg
Anna Kendrick may have had the most success outside of the “Twilight” franchise, playing George Clooney’s ambitious young co-worker in “Up in the Air.” The $25 million film, which grossed $163.2 million worldwide, also gave Kendrick an Oscar nomination. Dale Robinette/©DreamWorks Pictures
11 of 12
anna_kendrick_scott_pilgrim3–768×949.jpg
Kendrick also played Michael Cera’s character’s sister in “Scott Pilgrim vs. the World.” The $60 million film, based on a series of graphic novels, in which Cera’s character has to defeat the girl of his dreams’ evil exes in order to win her heart, developed an enthusiastic fanbase but only mustered up $44 million at the global box office. Sara De Boer/startraksphoto.com
12 of 12
50_50–1024×693.jpg
More recently, Kendrick co-starred in the critically-acclaimed cancer dramedy “50/50.” With its modest $8 million budget, the movie’s likely made a tidy profit with its $33 million gross, solely based on US ticket sales. Odds are “50/50” turned out to be a nice hit for Kendrick and its studio Summit, the same studio behind the “Twilight” films. –By Hilary Lewis Summit Entertainment