
Downtown Forks - "Twilight"
N 45° 51.516 W 123° 11.636
10T E 484945 N 5078355
Bella (Kristen Stewart)and Charlie(Billie Burke)at intersection in Downtown Forks preparing to make left turn to go home.
Waymark Code: WM9GHP
Location: Oregon, United States
Date Posted: 08/18/2010
Views: 10
Although the setting for the Twi
Although the setting for the Twilight book by Stephenie Meyer was set in Forks Washington none of the movie was filmed there. The major locations where Kalama Washington, St Helens Oregon and the
Portland Area
Tag Lines:
1. When You Can Live Forever, What do You Live For
2. ... And so the lion fell in love with the lamb.
Wikipedia
Twilight is a 2008 American romantic vampire film. Directed by Catherine
Hardwicke, it is the first film in The Twilight Saga film series based on the
novel of the same name by Stephenie Meyer. It focuses on the development of a
relationship between human teenager Bella Swan (Kristen Stewart) and vampire
Edward Cullen (Robert Pattinson), and the subsequent efforts of Cullen and his
family to keep Swan safe from a coven of evil vampires.
The novel Twilight was followed by New Moon, Eclipse and Breaking Dawn. New
Moon and Eclipse have been released as movies and Breaking Dawn is scheduled for
a Nov 2011 release
In the screen capture below we see are looking out at the intersection from
the police care Bella(Kristen Stewart) and Charlie(Billie Burke) are on their
way home
and preparing to make a turn in downtown forks with the wooden bear carving at
the intersection
This scene was actually filmed at the intersection of Bridge and Jefferson in
downtown Vernonia,Oregon

Here is the same intersection today. The pole with the paint peeling in the
capture is the signless pole in the pic below

Here is the a screen capture of the same intersection looking the other way.
Bella and Charlie are in the police car and you can see the bear to the right of
the tractor trailer

Here is a pic of the same scene today

Visit Instructions:New logs for waymarks must include a photo of the location. The photo should try and match, to the extent possible, the original present-day photo posted for the waymark.