Robert attended the Carpenters Workshop Gallery Inaugural Exhibition in West Hollywood last Thursday (June 13), and our gallery has been updated with photos from the event!

Here at The Pattinson Vault we’d love to wish Robert Pattinson, who turns 36 years old today, a happy birthday! We’re incredibly proud of all the success he’s had this year (raise your hand if you’re a Battinson fan) and are looking forward to seeing what next project he brings us. To celebrate Robert’s birthday, we’ve updated our gallery with additional photos from a photoshoot he did in 2017.

Happy birthday, Robert!

GQ and Dior threw an intimate dinner party to celebrate GQ March issue cover star Robert Pattinson on Thursday, March 17. Robert was, of course, in attendance as many other familiar faces like Quavo, Angus Cloud, Phoebe Bridges, Taylour Paige, and his former roommate, Andrew Garfield! Our gallery has been updated with a few photos from the dinner.

The cast of “The Batman” (minus Zoë Kravitz and Jeffrey Wright) attended a virtual interview during the Beijing premiere of the movie this Wednesday, March 16. Our gallery’s been updated with a few photos from the virtual interview, which you can also watch below!

Another day, another Robert and Zoë Kravitz video where they put their friendship to the test (which may actually be our favorite videos from this press tour). Sitting down with LADbible TV, the duo took turns in asking each other’s a few personal questions. Robert reveals the real (and rude) reason he got expelled from school, and we found out the depth of Zoë’s lack of Harry Potter knowledge. You can watch the video below!

Robert and his “The Batman” co-star Zoë Kravitz are on the cover of the Spring issue of Wonderland, and oh my god – Just how well do they look?! We’re crossing our fingers that more outtakes from this beautiful photoshoot will be released soon, in the meantime, you can find some in our gallery and read a sneak peek from the interview below.

” I was in competitive actor mode! I was like, ‘I wonder who else was out for that part?’ I knew a few people who had gone out and tested for it too so I was comparing them to you – as you do [laughs]. And then I felt really comforted by that too because I think you have really, really good taste and I knew The Batman was going to be different from the [superhero] films I’d seen before, and protected from being too… I don’t know, cheesy, you know what I mean? Superhero films can go so horribly wrong in general. But I think [the roles] are what both of us are looking for in terms of art and the artists that we want to be. I think you’ve done a really incredible job at navigating your career and working with up-and-coming directors, writers, and searching for things that interest you – and taking really big risks as you go. You make really bold choices as an actor. I’m honestly blown away by you when I watch your work. I’m like,‘ Oh, my God, Rob’s like a really good actor.’”

Not everyone is willing to scale the roof of The Hollywood Roosevelt hotel or, slathered in lube, slip into a latex bodysuit for the sake of fashion. Luckily for renowned photographer Ellen Von Unwerth, Zoë Kravitz’s and Robert Pattinson’s desire to embrace the stranger things in life is what makes them so hypnotically electrifying. And, in all fairness, donning an unconventional ‘suit’ is something the two actors have become quite accustomed to lately…

Entering Gotham City as the new Catwoman/Selina Kyle and Batman – two of the most iconic fictional characters of all time – Kravitz and Pattinson take on their biggest roles to date in director Matt Reeves’ unique vision of the Gotham underbelly. It’s certainly hard to deny, as Kravitz goes on to mention, that superhero movies often go amiss. And that is probably why, with Batman’s various re-inventions over the decades, extended iterations of the vigilante franchise have often been met with skepticism. But if Kravitz’s and Pattinson’s unconventional oeuvre has anything to say about their taste for picking complex, unexpected roles that captivate, Reeves’ own interpretation of the DC comic book story is set for triumph. Covering our Spring 2022 issue, the two actors talk their first impressions of each other on set, what they look for in new roles, and how they feel about becoming the next Batman and Catwoman.

It’s a bird! It’s a plane! No, it’s the stars of Matt Reeves’ “The Batman” being cheeky icons for six minutes straight. To celebrate the premiere of their film, Robert Pattison and Zoë Kravitz — aka the Bat and the Cat — take a co-star test to see how much they learned about each other while on set. So, please enjoy this video of Rob revealing that one of his favorite movies was actually the same film that Zoë had her first role; Zoë’s appreciation for Rob’s singing voice; and Rob sneaking into Zoë’s trailer to use her toilet.

Robert Pattinson and “The Batman” director Matt Reeves spoke recently with Los Angeles Times about the casting backlash, the new take on an old character, and creating a Gotham for our times. YYou can find the photoshoot in our gallery, and read the full article below!

When director Matt Reeves announced he had tapped Robert Pattinson to play Batman in his much-anticipated franchise reboot in 2019, fans from every corner of the internet immediately began sharpening their knives.

Never mind that Pattinson had spent years taking a sledgehammer to his tween-heartthrob image in a series of unglamorous arthouse roles, from a small-time bank robber in the grungy “Good Time” to a lonely 19th century lighthouse keeper in the hallucinatory “The Lighthouse.” For many, the idea of the onetime “Twilight” vampire tackling one of the superhero canon’s most iconic characters in “The Batman,” which opens Friday, seemed like a potential bat-astrophe in the making.

Pattinson took the initial backlash in stride. “I was actually mocked less than I usually am,” the actor, seated alongside Reeves, said over Zoom on a recent afternoon. He laughed. “I was quite shocked. ‘Only 70% negative? A-plus!’ ”

Nor was Reeves, who had stepped into the project after its initial star and director Ben Affleck dropped out, particularly concerned. “When you go into a Batman movie, you just have to kind of harden yourself in the beginning,” said Reeves, who had earned the job largely on the strength of his two critically and commercially successful installments in the “Planet of the Apes” series. “It’s an 80-year-old character. Every time you step into it, you’re stepping into something where everybody already has a preconception.”

Pattinson’s casting is far from the only aspect of “The Batman” likely to shake up preconceived notions. Clocking in at three hours, with a dense narrative and a style that veers from gritty noir to angsty psychodrama to serial-killer horror, Reeves’ movie returns Batman to his roots as “the world’s greatest detective.” Dispensing with the overly familiar origin story, the film tracks Batman’s pursuit, aided by Catwoman (Zoë Kravitz), of the elusive Riddler (Paul Dano), who is sprinkling clues about a sprawling conspiracy of corruption — along with dead bodies — throughout the troubled city of Gotham.
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Rob Pattinson, Zoë Kravitz, Paul Dano and Jeffrey Wright take turns reading, confirming and denying “The Batman” fan theories from Reddit. Is the film set in a multiverse where Rob is playing Thomas Wayne, not Bruce Wayne? Are the Riddler and Bruce Wayne related? How often does Rob lurk on fan theory forums on Reddit? Are Selina’s “nine lives” a direct reference to her various disguises?

Last night the World Premiere of “The Batman” took place in New York, marking it the cast’s very first public appearance together (Colin had been absent from the past cast events, unfortunately). Robert looked absolutely dashing in black, and we bring you photos from the big event! You’ll be able to find them in our gallery and, watch some interviews Robert gave while walking the red carpet below (spoiler alert: he compares “Twilight” and “The Batman” fans on the first one).