Summit Entertainment announced that Breaking Dawn would be adapted into a two-part film on June 10, 2010. Principal photography for both parts began on November 1, 2010, and wrapped on April 22, 2011. The first part was shot in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; Baton Rouge, Louisiana; and Vancouver, Canada.

On June 10, 2010, Summit officially confirmed that a two-part adaptation of the fourth novel would start filming in November and made clear that all major actors would return for both parts.[19] The first part was released on November 18, 2011, and the second part's release date is set for November 16, 2012.[20]

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In June, Rosenberg stated in an interview that the decision on where to split the film had not been decided, as she was still in the drafting stage of the scripts.[25] "I think it comes down to Bella as human and Bella as vampire", she said, hinting at a potential splitting point. She thought that Condon would probably disagree with the statement, explaining that the decision is ultimately up to him.[25] Later in January 2011, Godfrey confirmed that the Part 1 will cover the wedding, honeymoon, pregnancy and birth and ends just before her transformation into a vampire as the filmmakers wanted to "take the audience through the emotional part of Bella's journey as she becomes a vampire". Part 2 will follow her transformation, the "first exhilarating moments" of her vampire life[26] and the final confrontation with the Volturi. Godfrey also confirmed that Part 1 will follow the book's storyline as it breaks away from Bella and switches into Jacob's perspective. "There is a sense that as Bella and the Cullens (Edward's makeshift vampire clan) deal with her pregnancy, the world is still turning outside with Jacob", he explains.[23] However, in March 2011, Meyer said in interview with USA Today that Part 1 will end when Bella opens her eyes as a vampire.[26]

In order to keep the budget on both parts of Breaking Dawn reasonable, even though it is substantially greater than the previous installments in the series, much of the film was shot in and around Baton Rouge, Louisiana and Celtic Studios in Baton Rouge. Shooting in Louisiana provided larger tax credits, which a small studio like Summit Entertainment would find favorable.[6] Summit announced in a press release on July 9, 2010, that filming was to take place in Baton Rouge, Ucluelet, and Vancouver, with the wedding being shot in Squamish[30] and near by Pemberton, British Columbia.[31] Both parts would be shot back-to-back as one project.[32] The film would attempt to keep its PG-13 rating, and it would not feature any of the gruesome scenes from the novel[33][34] with Kristen Stewart confirming that the birth scene wasn't as grotesque as described in the book and that she didn't "puke up blood", though director Bill Condon said that they shot everything as "powerful and potent as they could". Though there were many reports of the cast in Whistler, British Columbia, none of the actual filming took place in Whistler itself, but to the north and south of the town in nearby Pemberton (north) and Squamish (south). The Stars were housed in Whistler at 4 and 5 star hotels, the crew in Squamish and Pemberton.[31][35]

Shooting then moved to Paraty, Rio de Janeiro where the honeymoon scenes were shot. According to Paraty's Tourism Office, filming took place in the Taquari area, near an unidentified waterfall, and at Mamangua Bay where a mansion is located.[38] It rained on every day of shooting.[17] In late November, shooting moved to Baton Rouge, Louisiana where most of the indoor scenes were shot on Raleigh Studios[17] and in a house. Stewart had to wear heavy make-up to look thin and ghastly to show Bella through a phase of pregnancy where the baby starts breaking her bones.[39] The birth scene took two nights to shoot[17] after the cast had a long conversation with Meyer, a midwife, and a doctor to discuss the mechanics of the scene,[40] particularly to decide the area where Edward should place his mouth to bite into Bella's placenta if this situation could ever occur in real life.[39] An animatronic baby was used to film a few scenes of newborn Renesmee.[41] The cast and crew spent two months of the filming process shooting in a green-screen room on fake snow. Reportedly, a few scenes were also shot in Arsenal Park using green screens.[42]

During the wedding scene, the camera pans around Pattinson and Stewart. Due to a minor wrist injury Stewart had, she was wearing a brace on the day of the shoot. Therefore, Modus was required to create a CG model of the hand and then carefully craft a rig to create natural motions. Once that was finished, every minute movement of the hand had to be matched exactly.[58] The rotational panning shot totals 300 frames and called for elaborate camera and object tracking. Modus used subsurface scattering to accurately capture the partial translucence of her skin to make it look more authentic. Pelletier explained that "tracking was particularly challenging, because when they were shooting it, they weren't thinking about it as an effects shot. There was no camera metadata for the sequence." The solution was to do a series of careful manual adjustments until the light sources were correctly replicated on the set.[58]

On January 14, 2011, it was announced that Carter Burwell, composer of the first film in the series, will be returning to score both parts of the final installment.[59] The score of Part 1 was recorded in Abbey Road Studios, London in early September. Alexandre Desplat and Howard Shore, the composers of New Moon and Eclipse, respectively, happened to be in London at the time of the recording session and stopped by to visit Burwell.[60]

The awkwardness between Edward and Bella is palpable. I'm not exactly sure why these two fell in love, but if the books fill in the cracks with meaningful conversation and discussions about life choices, that part is conveniently left out by director Bill Condon. In fact, I would say the two barely speak, and most of their honeymoon is spent playing chess and avoiding sexual contact.

The following battle is actually exceedingly well done. We see each vampire we were introduced to before, using their powers in unique ways to turn the tide of the battle. But, as with any battle, not all the good guys live. We see Jasper die, we see vampires we grew to know slaughtered, and werewolves being killed by brutal attacks or falling into a giant fissure which is created part way through the battle.

Perhaps the most damaging part of the plot in the movie is the climax of the film. In many ways, the saga as a whole has been leading to this inevitable face-off between the Cullen clan and the Volturi coven. Initially, this climax pays off in the form of a huge battle between the two groups that is filled with infamy and death that packs a bit of an emotional punch. For a moment it seemed that the movie elevated itself above its predecessors by delivering a real payoff that was filled with high stakes and deadly consequences. Unfortunately, the movie ends up taking the cowards way out by capping of the battle with a little surprise that essentially unravels any real tension this movie had going for it. The end to the final battle may be one of the biggest cop-outs to hit the big screen in years. Without being specific, the movie ensures that the series could continue if need be by giving all of the characters an escape that leads to a happy ending for all with no real impact being visible.

The characters in the Twilight Saga has never been particularly captivating and this movie does nothing to change that. Edward is still incredible awkward, Jacob is still overly arrogant, and Bella is still devoid of much real emotion. What is even more shocking about the characters in this movie is just how many new characters are introduced in the final act. The Cullens go around the world to rally their friends to help them protect Renessmee which leads to several quick and underdeveloped introductions. Sadly none of them get more than a couple of lines despite the fact that many of them seem far more interesting than any of the main cast.

But of course Jacob Black has to come along to spoil the party. The movie opens with the little shit being petulant and selfish when he receives the wedding invitation because he can't deal with anything like a mature human being. You can argue that's his primal nature, but like every other character, he's never matured over the course of the series. He's still an everlasting fountain of rage and jealousy. Even when he decides to show up at the wedding and Edward kindly gives Bella a moment with the whiny prick, he has to remind her A) Her heart will stop beating when she becomes a vampire; B) he calls her stupid when she says she and Edward are going to have sex on the honeymoon while she's still human; and C) he violently grabs her arms and yells at her.

Twilight fans, these scenes are your fault because deep down you know they're terrible but you want them anyway. You know there's nothing romantic about this and that's why Breaking Dawn is the most controversial book of the series. But these movies have been built on a foundation of never breaking or questioning the source material. The script can only reduce what's extraneous, but never change the essential elements of the plot. Other franchises like Harry Potter and Lord of the Rings have the same mandate, but the key difference is that those plots are good and what was cut out, like Peeves the Poltergeist or Tom Bombadil, were fantastic things to remove. Because all fanbases demand adherence to their source material and Twilight is too popular to go against the wishes of that fanbase, we're left with terrible scenes that no one enjoys except for the devoted.

(Note: Potential spoiler alerts.) Although, action-wise, this isn't the most violent of the Twilight movies, the extended and unforgettably bloody birth sequence seems straight out of a horror movie (though it's still far less bloody than the description in the book). There's also lots of pain during this scene, including scalpel cuts, the sound of breaking bones, and many screams. At one point, viewers briefly see Edward biting his way through Bella's uterus; he then pulls out the bloody baby, while Bella is also covered in blood and seems about to die. Edward then attempts to revive her with his venom by biting her on all of her pulse points. Bella looks frighteningly emaciated and on death's door throughout her pregnancy, and there are a few minutes when it seems she actually has died. There are several conversations about abortion, "getting rid" of the pregnancy, and "fetus" vs. "baby" debates. Bella drinks blood on several occasions like it's a milkshake. The wolves fight each other and, in one scene, the Cullens. Jacob looks poised to beat Edward up on a couple of occasions and even agrees to kill him should Bella die in childbirth. A brief cameo by the Volturi shows their humorous (to them) decision to have a human employee killed; in a bloody nightmare sequence, the Voluturi also kill many key characters -- their bodies are shown. A flashback shows Edward violently biting and killing three unsavory men. 0852c4b9a8

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