Twilight Actors Demands More Pay
Posted by ashertrix , Thursday, May 13, 2010 7:51 PM
As "Twi-hards" await an official confirmation on whether or not the saga's final chapter, "Breaking Dawn," will be split into two films, a new report suggests it's all a done deal - if the studio could just get some of the stars to agree on financial terms.
According to The Hollywood Reporter, Summit Entertainment is close to sealing the deal to split the fourth novel in Stephenie Meyer's vampire saga into two movies.
Kellan Lutz and Ashley Greene - who play Emmet and Alice Cullen, respectively - are reportedly seeking a bigger payday for the final installment in the series, and according to The Hollywood Reporter's THR, Esq. blog, Summit is reportedly not willing to budge.
A source close to the situation confirmed to AccessHollywood.com that this is the first chance the actors have had to renegotiate their contracts since the film franchise launched with such tremendous success. However, the source shot down any rumors that the Cullen kids are looking to be paid on par with the big three -- Pattinson, Stewart and Lautner.
"They're not asking for anything near what the leads are getting," the source noted. "They just need to be compensated fairly."
According to The Hollywood Reporter, Summit Entertainment is close to sealing the deal to split the fourth novel in Stephenie Meyer's vampire saga into two movies.
Kellan Lutz and Ashley Greene - who play Emmet and Alice Cullen, respectively - are reportedly seeking a bigger payday for the final installment in the series, and according to The Hollywood Reporter's THR, Esq. blog, Summit is reportedly not willing to budge.
A source close to the situation confirmed to AccessHollywood.com that this is the first chance the actors have had to renegotiate their contracts since the film franchise launched with such tremendous success. However, the source shot down any rumors that the Cullen kids are looking to be paid on par with the big three -- Pattinson, Stewart and Lautner.
"They're not asking for anything near what the leads are getting," the source noted. "They just need to be compensated fairly."
Posted in
Post a Comment