- The Twilight movies star Kristen Stewart as Bella and Robert Pattinson as Edward.
- Fans of the franchise had a lot to say when a forgotten scene was posted online.
- READ MORE: Kristen Stewart returns to her Twilight roots in ’80s vampire thriller
Twilight fans have been commenting on how ’embarrassing’ the movie is after a deleted scene from the 2008 film began circulating again on social media recently.
The scene in question involves an awkward interaction between Bella Swan (played by Kristen Stewart) and Edward Cullen (Robert Pattinson) when she goes home with him for the first time and they give her a tour of where he lives.
The bedroom scene appears in the final cut of the film, which has grossed $393.6 million worldwide, but there is a part of the conversation between the vampire Edward and the schoolgirl Bella that was not left, and it is clear because.
In a video shared on Instagram by user @corinnieeeee, who regularly reviews the Twilight franchise, she can be heard telling viewers: “Guess we have to revisit what I consider the second most embarrassing Twilight deleted scene, the infamous scene of the chinchilla’s fall”. “Again, please note that this is extremely embarrassing.”
The extended version of the scene shows Bella inspecting Edward’s “cool” room and mentioning random items, including journals and his music collection, when she picks up a rain stick.
The 2008 film Twilight stars Kristen Stewart as Bella Swan and Robert Pattinson as Edward Cullen.
Instagram user @corinnieeeee posted a deleted scene on her profile and people were quick to label it ’embarrassing.’
‘I used to make these. I had a chinchilla and my mom and I used to make this out of chinchilla droppings and like rolls of paper towels,” Bella tells Edward awkwardly, before adding, “Maybe that’s weird.”
Corinne then reappears and tells her followers: ‘My biggest takeaway from that scene has always been who said or did that and thought it would be good to include it in this movie?’
“Because, again, that particular detail about the chinchilla droppings, it’s not something we can blame Stephanie Meyer for, it’s a Catherine Hardwicke original, that wasn’t even in the book!” he adds, referring to the author of the book and then the director of the film.
‘So I just need to know why. Yeah, I think this one is a little easier to watch than the finger biting scene. This one is kind of funny, but what’s the face he makes after that? Why were you doing that?!’
Corinne’s followers were quick to comment on the video, with one person writing: ‘What did you make me watch….Whyyyyyyyy?????? So be ashamed,’ while another said: ‘Wait, I’ve never seen this.’ You’re right, it’s beyond embarrassing.
A third person commented: “This is so embarrassing and that’s saying something as the whole movie is embarrassing,” and a fourth joked: “That’s the best part of the scene though.”
Referring to Robert’s face, someone joked: “He’s seriously reconsidering his decision,” and another said: “That man looks like he’s questioning every decision that led him to take on this role.”
Another Instagram user noted: ‘This is why editing is such a key part of the filmmaking process!!! Thanks to the person who left out half of this scene.
In the deleted scene, Bella picks up a rain stick and tells Edward that she used to make them using “chinchilla droppings and paper towel rolls.”
The first Twilight movie was very popular with fans and grossed $393.6 million worldwide.
Earlier this year, Kristen called Twilight a “gay movie” during an interview with Variety as he reviewed his career.
The 34-year-old star revealed that she now recognizes “queerness” in her Twilight franchise and expressed her disdain for filming Charlie’s Angels.
“I can only see it now, I don’t think it necessarily started that way, but I also think the fact that I was there, it trickled in,” the star, who came out in 2017, said of Teenage Vampire Romance. from 2008. “It’s such a gay movie.”
As for Elizabeth Banks’ 2019 Charlie’s Angels reboot, Kristen didn’t mince her words either, admitting, “I hated doing that movie.” I don’t know what else to say.’
