The Twilight Saga: New Moon

Forbidden to remember. Terrified to forget.

6.0
20092h 11m

Forks, Washington resident Bella Swan is reeling from the departure of her vampire love, Edward Cullen, and finds comfort in her friendship with Jacob Black, a werewolf. But before she knows it, she's thrust into a centuries-old conflict, and her desire to be with Edward at any cost leads her to take greater and greater risks.

Production

Logo for Summit Entertainment
Logo for Temple Hill Entertainment
Logo for Imprint Entertainment

Trailers & Videos

Thumbnail for video: Trailer

Trailer

Thumbnail for video: Teaser Trailer

Teaser Trailer

Thumbnail for video: Bella Discovers Jacob's a Werewolf

Bella Discovers Jacob's a Werewolf

Cast

Photo of Kristen Stewart

Kristen Stewart

Bella Swan

Photo of Robert Pattinson

Robert Pattinson

Edward Cullen

Photo of Taylor Lautner

Taylor Lautner

Jacob Black

Photo of Ashley Greene

Ashley Greene

Alice Cullen

Photo of Billy Burke

Billy Burke

Charlie Swan

Photo of Peter Facinelli

Peter Facinelli

Dr. Carlisle Cullen

Photo of Elizabeth Reaser

Elizabeth Reaser

Esme Cullen

Photo of Jackson Rathbone

Jackson Rathbone

Jasper Hale

Photo of Kellan Lutz

Kellan Lutz

Emmett Cullen

Photo of Nikki Reed

Nikki Reed

Rosalie Hale

Photo of Graham Greene

Graham Greene

Harry Clearwater

Photo of Gil Birmingham

Gil Birmingham

Billy Black

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Reviews

G

CinemaSerf

5/10

I think that this is sightly better than the turgid first instalment. "Bella" (Kristen Stewart) is now fairly firmly attached to "Edward Cullen" (Robert Pattinson) and that puts her life in danger. When they realise that, and that folks are starting to suspect that the dapper doctor “Carlisle” (Peter Facinelli) is really “Dorian Gray”, he and his family abruptly move away leaving her bereft and sad. After some months of moping and bad dreams, “Bella” starts to take solace rebuilding a motor bike with the washboard-chested “Jacob" (Taylor Lautner) who turns out to have some secrets of his own that give "doggy style" a whole new meaning! This has marginally more pace than the first film: the absence of the ponderous and repetitious falling in love scenes and of the glisteningly moody Pattison for much of it helps liven the thing up a bit but the performances and screenplay are all still pretty weak. The frequently shirtless Lautner is very easy on the eye but as wooden as they come and Michael Sheen is positively hammy as Voltari supremo "Aro" who has a menacing smile straight out of "Rocky Horror". It's far too long, it resorts to the soundtrack to replace meaningful (?) dialogue a few times too often and some judicious pruning in the middle might have made this a bit better - but the series appears to be, very gradually, picking up steam. I still think I’d have enjoyed “Punch Face” better, though.

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