我看了很多影评，看得我气不打一处来，所以我觉得，我只挑好的贴，因为那些差评都很不专业，充满了对rob的恨，现在的影评人，真不如老的好。
I’ve never been a fan of Robert Pattinson. That assessment is based on the actor’s most famous role to date, the vampire Edward in the “Twilight” films. I thought he delivered wooden performances in both movies.
But after watching him in the new film “Remember Me,” I’m intrigued. He carried the movie from its shaky start to its heart-wrenching conclusion.
Unlike his “Twilight” co-star, Taylor Lautner, Pattinson is making brave career choices. While Lautner will soon be busy working on standard thrillers like “Abduction” or sure-fire blockbusters like “Stretch Armstrong,” Pattinson will bury himself in art-house films like “Bel Ami” and “Water for Elephants.”


Taking a cue from Johnny Depp, Pattinson peppers his resumé with iconic roles such as Edward and memorable characters like the one he played in “Remember Me.” He stars as Tyler, a rebel with a cause who has serious daddy issues.
His father, Charles Hawkins (played perfectly by Pierce Brosnan), is a rich, powerful businessman who spends most of his time in the office and less with his family. After a tragedy separates the Hawkins, Tyler and his sister, Caroline (the amazing Ruby Jerins), divide their time between their dad and newly married mother (the underused Lena Olin).


Set in New York City in the summer of 2001, tragedy is at the center of “Remember Me.”
In an unusual twist of fate, Tyler meets Ally (“Lost’s” Emilie de Ravin). She’s Tyler’s NYU classmate who’s also trying to cope with a tragic experience. Her father, played by Chris Cooper, is a protective cop from Queens who will do anything to keep his only daughter safe from harm.
In its simplest form, “Remember Me” features clichéd narrative about two lovers from opposite sides of the tracks. He’s from a wealthy family, while she’s from a blue-collar background. But what sets this film apart is its unforeseen climax that you will remember for years to come.


One piece of advice if you’re planning to see “Remember Me:” Avoid blogs, reviews and reports revealing the film’s arc. You will enjoy the movie better if you walk into the theater without knowing anything about it.
But warts and all, I am recommending “Remember Me.”
First because 11-year-old actress Jerins steals the thunder from Pattinson. There’s a scene in the film where her character experiences a tragedy while attending a pajama birthday party. In the hands of a less-qualified actress, the scene would have been kitschy and corny, but Jerins showed deep understanding of her character.


Jerins is the heart of the film, and her scenes with Pattinson are vibrant and alive. As for Pattinson, it’s a pleasure to see the actor sans luminous vampire make-up. Pattinson blends well with all of his co-stars in the film. He’s a stubborn rebel when he’s around his dad, a loving boyfriend with Ally and a caring older brother with his sister.
I’m also recommending “Remember Me” for its beautiful portrait of New York. The city becomes one of the film’s main characters. It’s a source of inspiration to some and a hub of volatility to others.