Well, let`s see. Edmund is the black sheep of the family, the outcast. He`s always trying to get up to the level of the older two by putting down Lucy. He`s very immature and full of resentment. - on his character, Edmund Pevensie, in the Chronicles of Na...
Skandar Keynes
On the Chronicles of Riddick: "The concept behind switching genres was to create a film that you could continue exploring. In the ending of this movie, it`s not just something that says we`re opening it up so we can tell another story, it`s very specific....
Vin Diesel
From the very very beginning, when everyone thought it was crazy, I was thinking of The Chronicles of Riddick as a trilogy. That would start with the movie you saw, and Pitch Black would act as a prequel that introduced you to the character. So in simple ...
Vin Diesel
As corny as it sounds, I think that`s the reason we were cast for these parts: we`re so much like them. - on his co-stars and himself being cast in the Chronicles of Narnia
William Moseley
On the planned Chronicles of Riddick trilogy: "We gave the script to the studio, I bought three leather binders. One said C1, one said C2 and one said C3. They all had locks on them and we only gave the key to C1 to the studio".
Vin Diesel
It`s gone more quickly than I expected; the time has really flown past. It`s a bit like a long and lovely dream, and now I`m ready to wake up. (on the experience of filming the Chronicles of Narnia)
Anna Popplewell
(On kissing Brad Pitt in Interview with the Vampire: The Vampire Chronicles (1994) ): "It was horrible, I hated it. Brad and Tom were like my big brothers on the set, so it was like kissing your big brother - totally gross."
Kirsten Dunst
It`s a laid-back set, and everyone`s very friendly. Andrew is so relaxed that it makes everyone else relaxed. - On the set of the Chronicles of Narnia
Anna Popplewell
The more you know about the Dungeons and Dragons, the more you`ll see the thought process that went into the Chronicles of Riddick mythology.
Vin Diesel