The news is enough to make Brad Pitt anemic: He's not the sexiest bloodsucker to hit the big screen. According to a new kura ya maoni from the U.S.-based theatre information website Moviefone, Pitt placed sekunde to Twilight heartthrob Robert Pattinson in a public vote that asked respondents to name the sexiest male and female Wanyonya damu of all time.
Pitt fell far behind Pattinson's 112,794 kura for sexiest pale male with a mere 96,307 votes, while Salma Hayek, who appeared in Robert Rodriguez's kitschy From Dusk Till Dawn, pulled in 264,718 kura to edge out number two gal Kate Beckinsale (Underworld), who placed far above the rest of the competition with a healthy 243,763 votes. Other contenders for sexiest vampire included Antonio Banderas (No. 4), Tom Cruise (No. 8), George Hamilton (No. 14) and Aaliyah (No. 4).
The results, compiled from zaidi than 1.8 million respondents, point to a significant generational divide when it comes to vampire flicks as older, established Draculas -- most notably Bela Lugosi -- failed to make the cut. Not even Susan Sarandon and David Bowie, who co-starred opposite Catherine Deneuve in Tony Scott's sexy vampire flick The Hunger (1983) found a juu notch to nibble on in Moviefone's survey. Only Deneuve made the list, pulling in a mere 22,954 kura for what remains one of the sexiest vampire performances of all time.
At the very least, the survey proves just how important sex-appeal is to the vampire formula, which is generally considered a powerful metaphor for the sexual act itself since it involves an exchange of bodily fluids and a form of penetration.
Interestingly, the new breed of male vampire is a lot friendlier than the forbidden and lethal partners of the past -- which may explain the popularity of "nice vampires" like Pattinson, Pitt, Banderas, Wesley Snipes and Tom Cruise over Christopher Lee au Lugosi.
Mean female Wanyonya damu apparently get better sex-appeal scores than nice ones, proving the timeless attraction to the femme fatale archetype as nasty Hayek topped the superhero Beckinsale. Comic Wanyonya damu seem to fare the worst, if Jennifer Beals's appearance opposite Nicolas Cage in 1989's Vampire's Kiss is any indication. Beals came in dead last, after lesser-known German vamp Yvonne Monlaur who, starred in 1960's Brides of Dracula.
Pitt fell far behind Pattinson's 112,794 kura for sexiest pale male with a mere 96,307 votes, while Salma Hayek, who appeared in Robert Rodriguez's kitschy From Dusk Till Dawn, pulled in 264,718 kura to edge out number two gal Kate Beckinsale (Underworld), who placed far above the rest of the competition with a healthy 243,763 votes. Other contenders for sexiest vampire included Antonio Banderas (No. 4), Tom Cruise (No. 8), George Hamilton (No. 14) and Aaliyah (No. 4).
The results, compiled from zaidi than 1.8 million respondents, point to a significant generational divide when it comes to vampire flicks as older, established Draculas -- most notably Bela Lugosi -- failed to make the cut. Not even Susan Sarandon and David Bowie, who co-starred opposite Catherine Deneuve in Tony Scott's sexy vampire flick The Hunger (1983) found a juu notch to nibble on in Moviefone's survey. Only Deneuve made the list, pulling in a mere 22,954 kura for what remains one of the sexiest vampire performances of all time.
At the very least, the survey proves just how important sex-appeal is to the vampire formula, which is generally considered a powerful metaphor for the sexual act itself since it involves an exchange of bodily fluids and a form of penetration.
Interestingly, the new breed of male vampire is a lot friendlier than the forbidden and lethal partners of the past -- which may explain the popularity of "nice vampires" like Pattinson, Pitt, Banderas, Wesley Snipes and Tom Cruise over Christopher Lee au Lugosi.
Mean female Wanyonya damu apparently get better sex-appeal scores than nice ones, proving the timeless attraction to the femme fatale archetype as nasty Hayek topped the superhero Beckinsale. Comic Wanyonya damu seem to fare the worst, if Jennifer Beals's appearance opposite Nicolas Cage in 1989's Vampire's Kiss is any indication. Beals came in dead last, after lesser-known German vamp Yvonne Monlaur who, starred in 1960's Brides of Dracula.
i was in the car fast alseep. when Phil and Renee were in the front. i was going to meet my sister Bella and her husband Edward also Renessmen. i woke up "hey Karina were almost there" alisema Phil. I rolled my eyes. i saw a white house. i saw Bella and Edward there i got out of the car and ran to them "BELLA EDWARD!!!" i scream. i ran to them and gave them a hug. i saw a girl with brown hair "renessmen." i alisema "yes" she alisema i gave her a hug. "wow you're so grown up are wewe like 13 au what?" "i'm 17" she alisema "come one the rest are dying to see you" she said."hi hi" i alisema "AHHH KARINA" yelled Alice "hi" i gave them a hug
Okay so I'm not one of those mashabiki who wants the film to be exactly like the book-no offence to anyone- because I know thats just not going to happen.
But I was watching the new Twilight trailer and saw this:
Don't wewe think it's a little weird that all three cars are there, I thought the Cullens didn't want to bring any attention to themselves.Now I know all sinema aren't like the vitabu they're based on, Harry Potter is a great example of that. But I thought the Cullens wanting to keep themselves inconspicuous was an obvious fact that ran through the book.
I know other people have noticed changes in the movie too- like Bella having her koti, jacket at the restaurant, and that they've changed the name of the restaurant.
I just wanted to know what other people felt about this. Either way I'm still going to see the movie, I can't wait. But does anyone think these changes will affect the experience?
But I was watching the new Twilight trailer and saw this:
Don't wewe think it's a little weird that all three cars are there, I thought the Cullens didn't want to bring any attention to themselves.Now I know all sinema aren't like the vitabu they're based on, Harry Potter is a great example of that. But I thought the Cullens wanting to keep themselves inconspicuous was an obvious fact that ran through the book.
I know other people have noticed changes in the movie too- like Bella having her koti, jacket at the restaurant, and that they've changed the name of the restaurant.
I just wanted to know what other people felt about this. Either way I'm still going to see the movie, I can't wait. But does anyone think these changes will affect the experience?
So Like now EVERYONE in my school is kusoma twilight when I read it like before they even started to film the movie. So what what's my point? Well, my point is that before before Breaking Dawn came out, when some was kusoma the vitabu it was like wewe would talk to them and wewe would talk like you've been Marafiki forever when you've just meet the person. Now I see someone kusoma twilight and I eathier get tried of seeing them au get sick. Ok maybe not get sick but still wewe can't talk to the person like wewe used to talk to them, all enthusiastic and excited! And for me most of the time the real exciting stuff is in the movie and the people who read the vitabu nowa days don't know alot stuff about the movie. I believe that the people on the fansites are the REAL CRAZY fans, because if wewe ask anybody else what Spunk Randsom means, they wouldn't know. Anyway i just feel like it's so not exciting anymore....