First it was Lady Gaga on the cover of Bluewater Productions’ new line of “Fame” biography comics, then it was “Twilight” star Robert Pattinson. Now Pattinson’s “Twilight” co-star, Kristen Stewart, will make her debut as a comic book cover girl — and we have your exclusive first look.Written by Kim Sherman (who also penned the Robert Pattinson “Fame” comic) with interior art by Warren Martineck and covers by Juanmar Studios and Randy Green, “Fame: Kristen Stewart” promises to “show readers the depth residing in this young woman and the roles she’s beautifully tackled through a series of spot shots, pinups and word art.” The 32-page comic hits shelves in June.
Read on for more details about the comic, as well as an exclusive preview of “Fame: Kristen Stewart,” courtesy of Bluewater Productions. (Note: This is an early peek at the book, so some pages have not been colored or lettered yet.)
Have you been given the chance to see any part of Eclipse yet?
I just did ADR a couple of days ago, actually, so I got to see some of the film. I was with [director] David Slade, and when I was doing ADR, I of course asked if I could see the whole scene played out so I could see something! It looks so good. I’m so excited.
You got to tear off a vampire’s head in Twilight and face off with the Volturi in New Moon. What can you tell us about the things you get to do in Eclipse, which we know from the book will have more of a fighting element?
The thing I’ll say about Twilight is, one, it’s given me this Hollywood crash course and I’ve been able to work with three great directors. And also, my character is an incredible character to break out with because she’s perky and happy and sweet, and she’s this best friend character that everybody loves, so it’s an amazing first character to have. Throughout the series you’ve gotten to see her go from really sweet to kind of sassy, and now in the third one we get to showcase this massive fight sequence that I’m a part of, so we got to get our action star fix. You get to see Alice get kind of down and dirty and see a really intense side of her that maybe you haven’t seen before.
In New Moon your scenes with Taylor seemed to have more of a snap, perhaps because you’d gotten to know each other better after Twilight and could riff of each other more, and also because your characters would love to rip each other’s head off in their scenes together. Do we get to see more of that banter and repartee with Taylor in Eclipse?
Those scenes are really fun to film! You know, they always say that the nicest people can play the meanest characters. I remember someone saying in an interview that Rachel McAdams was the sweetest girl, and she played this awful, mean character in Mean Girls. I think it’s the same thing with Taylor. He’s so sweet, I can look at him and be mean to him onscreen or have a fight with him and know that he’s not going to take it personally, so we definitely got to play off each other a little bit.
“I will never say never,” the 23-year-old actress told MTV News at South by Southwest while promoting her upcoming indie “Skateland.” “I will say, at this moment, nudity in a film is something that does turn me off because of the context that it’s put in in most of the films. It exploits women, and it’s not artistic at all.”
That’s not to say the “Twilight” star is afraid of showing off a little skin. In January, she shot a series of SoBe Lifewater ads wearing only a painted-on bikini as she posed in the water and on the beach.
While Greene currently has no interest in appearing on camera in the buff, she admits that if the right part came along, she’d have to consider going nude. “I won’t say that, down the years, if I find a character and it’s absolutely necessary and it tells a story, I wouldn’t nix it because of that,” she said.
So what does Greene look for in a role? How is she trying to shape her career now that the “Twilight” franchise has made her a well-known Hollywood player? “It’s a very different world for me to be thrown into, being able to pick roles and say, ‘Is that good for me?’ ” she explained. “What we’re trying to do is build longevity and to showcase what I can do. It’s a little frightening, but it’s a lot of fun to be able to pick and choose. My biggest criteria is to be able to read a script and really care about the characters and be affected by them and want to know what they’re doing and what happens to them next.”
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