Det är faktiskt Stephanie Meyer som ställer alla frågor till Kristen i denna intervju så läs den gärna!

It feels good to see Kristen Stewart again. I’ve missed her. We’re meeting at the little mews house where I’m living for the summer, about an hour outside London. Kristen seems relaxed and happy; she looks fantastic – not unusual for her- and better rested than the last time I saw her, at the end of the interminable two-movie shoot that dominated our lives for the past year. You may know me as the author of the ‘Twilight’ series, but I’m also the producer of the movies, so Kristen and I have gotten to know each other very well while filming during the past three years. Now the series is close to being over, with Breaking Dawn in theaters this month and Breaking Dawn Part 2 coming out next fall.

Today she’s in her usual jeans and a T-shirt, Chuck Taylors and a pony tail. Without any makeup, her skin is noticeably luminous. Her hair dark, glossy and very long. I comment on the length, mentally counting the months since I’ve seen her; it’s been less than four. Kristen laughs: The hair is not all hers. It’s in place for her next movie, Snow White and the Huntsman.

We talk and talk, and as we speak, Kristen curls her legs under her, never entirely at rest, leaning forward when she’s enthusiastic. She’s animated and passionate about any project she believes in , yet she’s wary of how she might be perceived. I hope that in this interview something is captured of the Kristen I know, the real girl rather than the movie star.

SM: So we’ve finally split up after spending the last several years working together. And yet the first movie I go to do (Austenland, starring Keri Russell), you follow me to the same studio. Are you stalking me?
KS: (laughs) Yes, I really am. I’m trying to get into your next films.

SM: I remember when we were shooting Breaking Dawn- I was losing it because we were so sleep deprived at that point.
KS: Yeah, the last night…I was exhausted, and it’s funny, Rob (Pattinson) was actually way more energetic than I was at the end of it.

SM: How emotional were you filming the final scenes?
KS: Even thinking about it now kind of freaks me out. On the final night of filming, I was literally pulling my hair and crying and having to walk away for a second because my voice wasn’t working anymore.

SM: It was a big moment. Being there, you could feel that. And I have to say you embrace Bella so much.
KS: I like Bella so much. In order to play a part like that, you have to believe in every crazy decision that she makes.

SM: What kind of characters do you gravitate forward?
KS: It’s really such a gut instinct. I’ve yet to play anybody who I don’t really love.

SM: I think you once wanted to direct. Do you still want to?
KS: Yeah, really really badly. Me and Dakota(Fanning) we’re having this conversation the other day actually, and she also wants to do it really bad. It will happen, I think. I also enjoy being an actor so I’m fine. I’m not finished…

SM: Do you prefer working with male or female directors?
KS: I feel everyone’s so different that it’s hard to say. “Girls are like this,”because even the women I’ve worked with are all very different. But female directors are usually pretty remarkable because they have gone that extra step of saying,”No, I’m gonna direct the film. No, there’s no one else.

SM: I know publicity’s not your favorite thing. Have you ever been misquoted?
KS: Yes, I have. It bugs me. False impressions are the worst. It definitely makes me watch my words. Even right now, I’m going “OK, how do you talk about this? And you’ve got to have a filter.

SM: What are you reading now?
KS: My Snow White director gave me a book on Joan of Arc. I’m mostly reading work things. And I’ve been doing all of my English-dialect stuff!

SM: It must be hard to concentrate on your performance when you’re so worried about the sound of your voice.
KS: It’s weird. Especially considering that I’ve recently had so much experience speaking the way I speak. Because this is how Bella talks. (laughs) God , imagine if I’d had to change my voice.

SM: Can you imagine how miserable you would have been? Now, I feel kind of guilty, because that’s exactly what we made Rob do.
KS: Yeah, actually that’s true. Completely. [Laughs]

SM:How long did you have off after Breaking Dawn?
KS: It doesn’t feel like I’ve had any time off. I should have just gone home and relaxed.

SM: It took a while before I could kind of step back and say OK it’s over [Laughs] It’s a long time to do one thing!
KS: And the experience of watching is always so strange. I watched Taylor [Lautner] for the first time. It was really fun.

SM: Who can not like Taylor?
KS: No, I mean, definitely! And it’s fun to watch it with him because we actually sit and watch it. Me and Taylor are actually Twilight fans, so we can sit there and be totally into it! Whereas I sit there with Rob…he likes it but he has such a different energy.

SM: Oh Rob and Taylor have completely different energy! Watching it with Taylor, you feel afraid that you’ll get ice down the back of your neck or a grape in your face.
KS: Totally.

SM: You always have to be on guard with him.
KS: I’ve always just loved Jacob and Bella so much. Taylor is great in this one. Not to keep saying how great the movie is, but…

SM: We threw a lot at you in this one! You have to die, you have to give birth screaming and –no big deal- get married for the first time.
KS: I know! Jesus!

SM: What did you do for your 21st birthday?
KS: I turned 21 the same weekend as our Breaking Dawn wrap party. So it was lucky because I had this blowout party with everyone but I didn’t have to feel like the birthday girl. I do feel older, I guess. It’s amazing to realize that a lot of the insecurities I had when I was younger have pretty much disappeared.

SM: Your style is pretty basic. How would you describe it?
KS: I have a uniform of sorts- I will be comfortable in a certain hoodie of mine no matter what mood I am in. And there’s nothing better than a new stack of white V-necks. For me “changing” is either a new T-shirt…or an old T-shirt. And I need pockets, ‘casue if I carried a bag, I’d lose it purposely.

SM: You keep your romantic relationships pretty close to the vest. Do you have any relationship advice for Glamour readers?
KS: Hmmm… good relationship advice for me tends to be being honest and knowing yourself. Don’t be an asshole. That’s my advice. Don’t be mean. Don’t take shit. Don’t settle.

Miley fick intervjua sin stora idol Joan Jett för V magazine nydligen ni borde verkligen läsa interjuen den är super bra.

MILEY CYRUS People see me as this perfect Disney star, and the moment I put out a record that says, “I’m not 11-years-old anymore,” people look down on me. That’s why I’ve always looked up to you. When you came out, people were shocked that there was a chick who wanted to rock as hard as the guys.

JOAN JETT I find it really fascinating why the Runaways and I took so much shit in the beginning. We sang about what we knew: going out, hanging out, partying, falling in love, and learning about sex. And we weroprae lambasted for it! How dare girls think about sex? Now it’s all anybody in the top ten sings about.

MC I guess women can sing a lot more freely now, but it’s also about who can push the limits the most. As much as times have changed, people still look down on women who stand for something. Sometimes I’m listening to the radio, and I’m like, Who the hell is this? It sounds like the last thing I heard.

JJ The fans are willing to give artists a shot at experimentation, it’s more the industry that won’t allow it. In my day it was, “We won’t play two women in a row,” no matter what kind of music it was.

MC There has been nothing I’ve ever heard you say that I didn’t believe. You were always very genuine. I always connected to that. We all have that commercial song that everyone loves, but every song on the album shouldn’t be only about that. I can listen to your albums and feel like I know you, or like I’ve met you.

JJ I think the trick is making sure you’re always making the music not only for yourself, but for the fans. Hopefully, Miley, you’ve learned that from me.

MC More than that, also knowing how to treat people. I always get nervous to meet somebody who I look up to because you’re like, “Shit, what if they’re not as cool in person, what if they’re not really what they sing about?” I think the reason I love you even more now that we’ve met is that everything you sing about in your songs is who you really are. You see it in the way an artist treats people when they’re not on stage.

JJ Thank you. I have to thank the parents for that. It is important how you treat people. If you have an interaction with a fan, whether it’s from the stage and it’s the meeting of the eyes or a smile, or if you meet someone and shake hands and sign an autograph, those are moments that they remember forever. If you’re nice and you’re kind and you’re caring—oh my God, that’s never going to be forgotten! But if you’re a bitch and you have better things to do, they remember that too. That’s not how I want to be remembered, because it’s not who I am.

MC I was just another fan of yours when we met. Listening to your albums can help a person through a little bit of everything.

JJ I was watching your dad on TV. He was doing an interview and talking about you and your family and your career. You’d been in the press a lot lately, and I was thinking to myself about my own life and how difficult it must be to live your life as a teenager with the paparazzi and the amount of press you’re surrounded by. I thought to myself, Wow, it was kind of a blessing that we didn’t have that stuff when I was growing up in the Runaways, because I just don’t know how I would have dealt with it.

MC I was listening to the Runaways a lot because of what you were talking about and the way that I felt, and the things that I wanted to say but couldn’t because people would have looked down on me. It gave me a lot of help and a lot of light when I was going through a lot of stuff with my family and everything was so public in my life. I saw the Runaways movie with my brother for his birthday, and that was the moment I felt like, Shit, they were going through the same things I was going through but at a different time.

JJ But we didn’t have to deal with the cameras. I’m thinking, you poor thing! If you make a mistake, it’s public, and you’ve got to live with it for the rest of your life. People never don’t make mistakes. People do. I mean, it’s life. You’re living life, that’s what happens. It’s fascinating to think that you grow up in that.

MC And you have to apologize. I love that you never apologized for who you were. It’s something I’ve had to learn. When you do something the world doesn’t agree with, to say, “I’m really sorry, it was a big mistake, and I hope you guys can forgive me.” Forget that! You want to forgive yourself and you owe an apology to the people around you who love you, but I’m sick of feeling as if I owe someone an apology for being who I am.

JJ It’s also ridiculous to think that teenagers are the same across the board. There are girls and boys who go through a lot of these issues, and I think it’s disrespectful to them to pretend they don’t exist. Whether you’re talking about sex, whether to have it, how to do it properly, or drugs, all that stuff. You want kids to be smart. People in my day weren’t even allowing us to bring it up. It was like, Girls don’t do that. So how can you even deal with that besides rolling your eyes and playing a loud chord?

  
Billboard Just hours after it was announced that Bruno Mars' "It Will Rain" would be the first single from the "Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn - Part 1" soundtrack, he was already talking about going to the movie's premiere.

"Do I wear a Team Jacob shirt or a Team Edward shirt?," jokes the singer/songwriter. "You know what? I'm Team Bella all day."

Co-written and produced with the Smeezingtons (Mars, Philip Lawrence and Ari Levine), Mars had been working on what would become "It Will Rain" on the road before getting the call to contribute to the soundtrack. He says "after seeing the movie, I thought that it would be a perfect fit."

"It Will Rain" will be released globally on Sept. 27, for sale exclusively via iTunes (save for in the U.K., which will get the song in early November). On Sept. 26, the full tracklist for the Summit/Chop Shop/Atlantic album, due Nov. 8, will be revealed.

Mars says that "the 'Twilight' movies for me (are) a love story. But it's a dark love story. And I think the best way to describe the song is: it's the darker side of love. I think that pretty much sums it up." "It Will Rain" "started off with me and the guitar," Mars says, "and I just had this melody in my head and basically laid it down after I saw the film." Lucky Mars got to see "most of the movie" so he "could catch the vibe and feel where they were going with it." But, he doesn't know (or won't divulge) where the song will be heard in the film itself. "I have no idea! As long as it's not after the credits. I hope it's in a good (scene)!"

Mars says that "It Will Rain" is intended just for the "Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn" soundtrack and not for his own on-the-horizon second album. "I personally think if I did this for the 'Twilight' soundtrack, then this is for the 'Twilight' soundtrack," he says. "This is not for my album."

Could we possibly see a collaboration in the future between Mars and "Twilight" star Robert Pattinson? The latter has been in the news after rumors started swirling about how he was working on his own album. (Turns out, he's not "working on an album right now.") Don't rule it out: "Why not?," Mars says. "I'm down for anyone that wants to work and thinks I can contribute."