The Twilight Saga: New Moon

About the Cast

KRISTEN STEWART (Bella Swan) was introduced to worldwide audiences with her
outstanding performance alongside Jodie Foster in Panic Room. She recently starred in
Adventureland, opposite Jesse Eisenberg, for director Greg Mottola, and The Cake Eaters, for
director Mary Stuart Masterson. Stewart’s upcoming features include the independent films
Welcome to the Rileys, starring opposite James Gandolfini, and The Runaways, the rock ’n’ roll
biopic about the 1970s all-girl band, in which she stars as Joan Jett.

Additional film credits include Into the Wild, for director Sean Penn; the independent film
The Yellow Handkerchief, alongside William Hurt and Maria Bello; Jumper; What Just
Happened; In the Land of Women; The Messengers; Zathura; Speak; Fierce People; Catch
That Kid; Undertow; Cold Creek Manor; and The Safety of Objects.

ROBERT PATTINSON (Edward Cullen) gained industry notice at 19 years of age when
he joined the Harry Potter franchise in Mike Newell’s Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire as
Cedric Diggory, Hogwarts’ official representative in the Triwizard Tournament. Pattinson went
on to appear in Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix, returning in a flashback.

Pattinson began his professional career with a role in Uli Edel’s Sword of Xanten,
opposite Sam West and Benno Furmann. He also appeared in director Oliver Irving’s How to
Be, winner of the Slamdance Film Festival’s Special Honorable Mention for Narrative Feature.
Pattinson played the lead role of Salvador Dali in Little Ashes, directed by Paul Morrison.
Upcoming for Pattinson is the dramatic feature Remember Me, starring opposite Emilie de
Ravin, Pierce Brosnan and Chris Cooper for director Allen Coulter.

Pattinson’s television credits include “The Haunted Airman” for the BBC. As a member of
the Barnes Theatre Group, he played the lead role in Thornton Wilder’s “Our Town.” Other
stage credits include Cole Porter’s “Anything Goes,” “Tess of the D’Urbevilles” and “Macbeth” at
the OSO Arts Centre.

TAYLOR LAUTNER (Jacob) got his big break in 2005 when, at the age of 13, he won
the role of Shark Boy in Robert Rodriguez’s The Adventures of Sharkboy and Lavagirl 3-D.
Within months, he had successfully auditioned to play Eliot, the son of Steve Martin’s rival
Jimmy Murtaugh, in the family hit Cheaper by the Dozen 2.

Lautner was born in 1992 in Grand Rapids, Michigan. He began studying karate at the
age of six and was winning tournaments by age seven. He was soon invited to train with seven18
time world karate champion Mike Chat and by age eight, Lautner was asked to represent his
country at the World Karate Association championships. He proved himself by becoming the
Junior World Forms and Weapons champion, winning three gold medals.

Lautner continued to flourish on the martial arts circuit. In 2003, at age 11, he was
ranked No. 1 in the world in several categories and over the next year tucked three Junior World
Championships under his black belt.

Lautner was first bitten by the acting bug at age seven, when his martial arts instructor
persuaded him to audition for a Burger King commercial in Los Angeles. When he was 10, his
family made the difficult decision to relocate to Los Angeles, where Lautner could audition on a
full-time basis. After the move, Lautner landed roles on “My Wife and Kids,” “Summerland,” “The
Bernie Mac Show” and “The Nick and Jessica Variety Hour.”

Lautner has been very successful in the world of voiceover work. He has a recurring role
as Youngblood on the cartoon “Danny Phantom” and has voiced characters for two episodes of
“What’s New, Scooby-Doo?” and “Charlie Brown.”

ASHLEY GREENE (Alice) stars in the film Twilight and its upcoming sequel, The
Twilight Saga: New Moon, based on the #1 New York Times bestselling series by Stephenie
Meyer. The Twilight series is a collection of vampire novels that evolved into a cultural
phenomenon and was magnified by the release of the first movie last November.

The Twilight: Saga New Moon is being released on November 20th, 2009 by Summit
Entertainment. Greene will reprise her role as Alice Cullen, this time as one of the film’s leads.

Since Twilight, Greene went on to star in the title role of the suspense thriller Summer,
about a young woman on a quest to find her real father only to find herself held hostage in the
basement of a deranged family. This past summer Greene also had a cameo as Kevin
Spacey’s secretary in his new feature, Shrink.

Greene has been in front of the camera in other movies such as Otis, Home of the Brave
and The King of California. She just completed Radio Free Albemuth, an alternate history of
how the corrupt US President Ferris F. Fremont becomes chief executive in the sixties.

Her credits also include guest starring roles in the television hits, “Shark” and “Crossing
Jordan” and recurring roles in “Desire” as Renata, and “MAD TV”.

Greene is won the August 2009 Teen Choice “Fresh Faces” award, which honors the
most popular rising young actress in Hollywood. She is the national spokesperson for
DonateMyDress.org, which helps connect less fortunate teens with gently-used prom dresses.

Greene is a fan of competitive sports. She participated in competitive cheerleading and
dance. She was a member of Swim, Dive, and Volleyball teams growing up. She currently
resides in Los Angeles and enjoys Tae Kwon Do and Surfing.

About the Director

CHRIS WEITZ (Director) most recently adapted, and directed, the Oscar-winning epic
fantasy adventure The Golden Compass starring Oscar® winner Nicole Kidman (The Hours),
newcomer Dakota Blue Richards, Sam Elliott (We Were Soldiers), Eva Green (Casino Royale)
and Daniel Craig (Casino Royale). Based on Philip Pullman’s best-selling and award-winning
first novel in the His Dark Materials trilogy, The Golden Compass was released by New Line
Cinema and has grossed over $350 million worldwide.

Weitz previously co-directed, with his brother, Paul, the award-winning hit film About a
Boy, adapting the screenplay from the Nick Hornby novel. The screenplay received an
Academy Award nomination for Best Adapted Screenplay, as well as similar nominations from
BAFTA, Writers Guild, Chicago Film Critics and Humanitas; the film was named one of AFI's
Movies of the Year and was nominated for the Golden Globe award for Best Comedy, winning
Best Studio Comedy Feature at the U.S. Comedy Arts Festival.

Weitz's first directorial collaboration with Paul was on American Pie, the phenomenally
successful first installment of the PIE franchise, which was followed by American Pie 2 and the
final installment, American Wedding, both of which he also executive produced.

Prior to their screenwriting work on About a Boy, the brothers collaborated on several
screenplays, including Antz and Madeline (adapting the popular children's book).

In 1999, Weitz and his brother formed Depth of Field, their Los Angeles-based
production company through which he and Paul produced the critically acclaimed film, In Good
Company, directed by Paul; the comedy American Dreamz, starring Hugh Grant and Dennis
Quaid, also directed by Paul; and the hit romantic comedy, Nick & Norah’s Playlist, starring
Michael Cera and Kat Dennings. Depth of Field's diverse slate of upcoming projects include:
Tom Ford’s drama A Single Man, starring Julianne Moore and Colin Firth; The Game, based on
Neil Strauss' dating tome which Dan Weiss will adapt; and the feature adaptation of Michael
Moorcock's fantasy epic The Elric Saga.

Weitz also made his acting debut in the Sundance Film Festival hit Chuck & Buck.