The Twilight Saga: Eclipse

Nachdem Bella und der Vampir Edward Cullen wieder zusammen gefunden haben, entsteht ein sehr brüchiger Burgfriede mit Bellas Freund Jacob, der jetzt zum Werwolf geworden ist. Für die Familien bzw. Sippen der beiden, die praktisch nebeneinander leben, ist die Verbindung eine ständige Quelle der Anspannung, die dadurch verstärkt wird, daß Bella in einen Vampir verwandelt werden will, was jedoch erst nach der Hochzeit von Edward und ihr geschehen soll. Doch von anderer Seite droht eine viel größere Gefahr, denn die Vampirin Viktoria, die nach dem Tod ihres Gefährten Rache geschworen hat, ist zurück und trachtet Bella nach dem Leben. Man versucht Bella aus der Gefahrenzone zu bringen, während die Cullens mit ihren bisherigen Feinden den Werwölfen paktieren müssen, doch in der Isolation mit den beiden Männern in ihrem Leben wird es nicht einfacher für die junge Frau.
Eclipse is basically Terminator 2, if Judgment Day was a love triangle and the T-800 was Edward brooding in the corner while the T-1000 was Jacob, constantly shape-shifting between “protective friend” and “angry ex.” Instead of Skynet, it’s Victoria building an army of newborn vampires—basically a bunch of rogue Terminators with fangs and a grudge. Bella’s the Sarah Connor figure, except she’s less “I’ll be back” and more “I’ll be waiting for my prom date to decide if he wants to save the world or just sulk.”
The big battle scene is less “high-tech showdown” and more “muddy field day gone wrong,” with everyone running around yelling and trying not to get turned into vampire chow. The real threat isn’t the apocalypse—it’s Bella’s indecision, which is somehow more dangerous than any Terminator. In the end, it’s all about who gets to stand next to Bella in the yearbook, but really, it’s just a reminder that no matter how many armies you raise or how many times you save the world, high school drama is the real unstoppable force.
“Let’s face it, I’m the reason you’re both here.” — Bella, proving once again that sometimes, the most dangerous thing in the world isn’t Skynet, it’s prom season.
Eclipse is basically Terminator 2, if Judgment Day was a love triangle and the T-800 was Edward brooding in the corner while the T-1000 was Jacob, constantly shape-shifting between “protective friend” and “angry ex.” Instead of Skynet, it’s Victoria building an army of newborn vampires—basically a bunch of rogue Terminators with fangs and a grudge. Bella’s the Sarah Connor figure, except she’s less “I’ll be back” and more “I’ll be waiting for my prom date to decide if he wants to save the world or just sulk.”
The big battle scene is less “high-tech showdown” and more “muddy field day gone wrong,” with everyone running around yelling and trying not to get turned into vampire chow. The real threat isn’t the apocalypse—it’s Bella’s indecision, which is somehow more dangerous than any Terminator. In the end, it’s all about who gets to stand next to Bella in the yearbook, but really, it’s just a reminder that no matter how many armies you raise or how many times you save the world, high school drama is the real unstoppable force.
“Let’s face it, I’m the reason you’re both here.” — Bella, proving once again that sometimes, the most dangerous thing in the world isn’t Skynet, it’s prom season.




















