And now, Summit Entertainment has revealed the Breaking Dawn release date of the fourth and final installment of the Twilight series. The first part will be released in theaters on November 18, 2011. But fans will have to wait for bit while after to watch Breaking Dawn online as the second half of the story will be released on November 16 next year. Part I will focus more on the life of Edward and Bella on their wedding day, their honeymoon, Bella giving birth to her daughter Renesmee. The second half will focus on her being turned into a vampire. It will also include their fight, along with the Cullens and their allies, against the Volturi Clans who believe that the half-vampire baby is an immortal child and will pose as a threat to the existence of the vampire world. You can check out the Breaking Dawn Trailer to get a sneak peak of the movie before it hits the theaters.Following the decision of Warner Bros. to split J.K. Rowling’s Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, which is considered as Twilight’s rival, into two movies, Summit has also decided to follow suit. With the blessing of Meyer, the people behind the film series, the big screen adaptation of the 756-page novel will be told in two parts so make sure to watch Breaking Dawn online. This just means more money for Summit Entertainment, with the first three Twilight movies already earning more than $1.792 billion, and they have also spent a total of $155 million for production cost, making it not only one of the most successful but also one of the most profitable movie franchises of all time.
When you watch Breaking Dawn Movie Trailer, almost all of the original cast have all signed to appear on both installments, including the three lead stars Robert Pattinson, Kristen Stewart, and Taylor Lautner. The other cast members include Peter Facinelli, Elizabeth Reaser, Kellan Lutz, Ashley Green, Jackson Rathbone, Nikki Reed, and Dakota Fanning. Both films will be directed by the award-winning filmmaker Bill Condon, best-known for making the musical Dreamgirls.
