“We want to see what happens next,” he said. the screenings were a tradition for them. to get a prime seat at the AMC Loews 34th Street, with his mother, Nancy Soto, 43, a social worker from Roselle, N.J. Still, Wayne Dominici, 19, arrived around 4 p.m.
As the last film in the series hit screens here, there was a mere sprinkling of Twihards. It certainly paled in comparison with the camp-outs that happen whenever the “Twilight” stars - Kristen Stewart (Bella), Robert Pattinson (Edward) and Taylor Lautner (Jacob) - make appearances. There were few hourslong lines or other signs of fan fervor, and the mania did not seem to match that for “Harry Potter” or “The Hunger Games,” two other recent youth phenomena. Fans lined up, wearing T-shirts proclaiming their allegiances.īut in New York, while there were crowds at some theaters, the city’s response seemed almost blasé. The distributor, Summit Entertainment, stoked fans by offering marathon screenings of the earlier movies all day, before sold-out 10 p.m. (It earned an estimated $30.4 million nationwide at 10 p.m. “ The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn – Part 2,” the fifth film in the adaptation of Stephenie Meyer’s blockbuster teenage vampire tale, was poised to break box office records, with as much as $150 million in projected sales this weekend, according to the ticket seller Fandango.
All across the country, members of Team Edward and Team Jacob - not to mention Team Bella and Team Renesmee - were squaring off, as the final installment of the “Twilight” film series had its premiere on Thursday evening.
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