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The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn, Part 1 Review

Release Date: November 18th 2011 Starring: Christian serratos, Jackson rathbone, Taylor Lautner Director: Bill Condon

If you're going to understand this film, I doubt this review will eradicate you. Since vampire mania swept the globe with all the launch of 'Twilight' in 2008, the Twilight Saga has exploded from bad to worse. Breaking Dawn: Part 1 is an illustration of everything wrong with all the Twilight franchise. Like myself, if you're not the main teenage 'twihard' demographic, avoid this grim sequel without exceptions.

Team Edward! Team Jacob! It's difficult to view a film, if you have a cinema brimming with screaming teenagers who are around you. Because film opened with this first look at Edward Cullen (Pattinson) and Edwards friend jacob (Lautner), the screams from at least 200 girls beckoned. Staying silent, I've got to have counted four other men in the cinema at the most, without doubt dragged to determine the film by their 'twihard' girlfriends.

Since the film progressed the screams died down, and also the laughs grew. Where Harry Potter took advantage of telling its story between two films, watch new moon almost gets to be a self-parody. The film's opening is possibly it's strongest point. Mortal Jacob black (Stewart), who still can't catch a grin, is finally getting married on the love of her lifetime, the sparkly vampire Edward, a vampire. The marriage speech montage from friends with the groom and bride is the better moment inside the film. Too bad it's cut short to get a quick cliche stare down between rivals Jacob and Edward (with Lautner delivering nearly enough sarcasm to really make the scene remotely interesting).

This is why the romance story ends. From then on, the flick transcends in to a rather grotesque soap opera. An anticlimactic lovemaking scene between Bella and Edward (during where every girl within the audience, and some guys curiously erupted into cheers) contributes to Bella falling pregnant. Now find out her human womb struggles to handle a foetus that's half vampire and also the race to hold her alive begins. Because Cullen clan try to keep Bella alive, the film takes a stake towards the heart by incorporating laughable conversations between CGI wolves, who swear revenge for Bella's life becoming threatened through the Cullens. It's extremely hard to help make the plot sound right. It's safe to say, if you're not up to date using the Twilight mythology, this film can not work like a standalone.

A few things i found most disappointing was from an outsider's perspective, the script deliberately avoided something that might have generated for compelling drama, for the film to stay as light, cliched entertainment. Edward's hesitation over fathering a child that could kill his wife, and Jacobs test of loyalty to his tribe went completely unexplored, instead the film focused on making Bella look as grotesque as is possible while she struggles to survive her potentially terminal pregnancy. From her illness, to her gore fest caesarean, I struggled to determine how this film managed to pass with a 12A rating. Perhaps some salvation might come from the film potentially putting 13-year-old girls off pregnancy. By the deafening screams of cheers from the audience, Breaking Dawn somehow is able to function enough to acquire fans excited for that sequel. I would like to imagine we would finally see an action packed vampire/werewolf showdown, in case any of the last films are going to go by, I wouldn't get my hopes up.

Verdict: 2/5

As someone who may be made to watch all in the Twilight films, I will say that is undoubtedly the worst with the bunch. Even with some of the better acting from the series, pacing problems, awful effects along with a relatively boring script highlight that this is but one franchise which simply won't die. Still, I get a year to brace myself for the next one