Surprisingly, Twilight wasn’t that bad of a film.
I expected it to be much worse, it’s hard to make a convincing film – they had to over act looks to try and communicate without many words.
Edward falls in love with Bella but knows the further they progress in their relationship the more he is putting Bella and those close to her at risk.
Edward warns Bella that she should leave him but she refuses to listen and to understand why he is saying this.
have fun! 
magic
Warning:- this post does contain the films Goofs. May spoil the film.
… now for Magic’s Technical Bit:
Director
Catherine Hardwicke
Writers
Melissa Rosenberg
Stephenie Meyer
Release Date
19 December 2008 (UK)Â
Genre
Drama | Fantasy | Romance | ThrillerÂ
Tagline
When you can live forever what do you live for?
Plot
A teenage girl risks everything when she falls in love with a vampire.
Goofs
- Crew or equipment visible: From the trailer: in the first shot of Bella walking to her truck, equipment is clearly visible in the right corner.
- Continuity: In the biology scene where Edward begins to talk to Bella again, the stuffed armadillo that was on the shelf behind Edward is missing. A few moments later, the armadillo is back in its spot.
- Miscellaneous: In the scene with Edward and Bella talking in the cafeteria (when she drops the apple and he catches it) it is apparent that he has pit stains. Vampires don’t sweat, or omit any other kind of bodily fluids.
- Errors in geography: As Edward is driving away from the street thugs, you can see his car clearly has Oregon license plates. If you miss the name, Washington state standard plates have Mt. Rainier on them, while Oregon standard plates have an evergreen tree in the middle.
- Continuity: When Edward is up in the tree looking down at Bella, the distance his body is from hers changes between shots. In the close-up shot, his face is almost right in front of hers (below the branches), but from the normal shot, he’s holding himself much higher up (above the branches).
- Plot holes: Throughout the movie you can see the vampire’s breath. This should not be able to happen as they are so cold.
- Continuity: When Alice pitched to Edward in the baseball scene, the runner is running from second base before she even throws the ball. Then after Edward hits the ball, the runner is seen again just leaving second base.
- Continuity: While Bella is in the hospital (for the second time) it shows the first shot of her eyes and nose. She has oxygen tubes running to her nose. The tubes are over top of her eyes, but when the camera zooms out the tubes are nowhere near her eyes. Then it zooms back in and the tubes are at her eyes again, and so on.
- Revealing mistakes: In the meadow scene, only Edward’s face is glowing. Parts of his chest and neck are also in the sunlight, but fail to sparkle as they should.
- Continuity: While in the greenhouse, the amount of “tea” for the plants in the mug changes between shots. It starts with a full glass in the first shot, and is barely over halfway full in the next shot.
- Continuity: When playing baseball and Victoria states that she has a mean curve-ball and Jasper replies, he has a slight Southern drawl, which makes sense because Jasper is from the South during the Civil War time period, but later on this accent has disappeared.
- Crew or equipment visible: Kristen Stewart’s mike was clearly visible between the hem of her shirt and the waist of her pants when Charlie takes Bella to her bedroom in the beginning.
- Revealing mistakes: Throughout the entire movie the vampires’ contact lenses are clearly visible in close ups. For example, during Bella’s flashback after the car accident, you see a close-up of Edward’s eye – the outer rim of the contacts Robert Pattinson is wearing is distinctly visible.
- Continuity: When Edward is telling Bella how much he could hurt her, his hand on the tree goes from being flat against it, to resting on his fingers and back again.
- Errors made by characters (possibly deliberate errors by the filmmakers): In one scene Billy Black is shown to be driving, when he is paralyzed from the waist down.