

Going back to the wedding of Bella and Edward, that’s where Stephenie Meyer’s second cameo can be found, as she's among the guests, specifically next to Seth Clearwater. This turns out to be extremely dangerous for her as the baby begins to feed off her blood, and the movie ends with a major cliffhanger, as it’s shown that Edward’s venom healed Bella, and she wakes up now transformed into a vampire.

The movie follows Edward and Bella as they finally get married, but it all gets complicated and dangerous during their honeymoon, as Bella (somehow) gets pregnant. Meyer’s second and final cameo in the Twilight Saga was in Breaking Dawn – Part 1. It’s in that scene where Stephenie Meyer can be seen sitting at the counter, and it’s a cameo hard to miss as the camera focuses on her (as she’s in the foreground, with Charlie and Bella in the background) for a couple of seconds. Before all that trouble begins, Twilight takes some time to show the dynamic between Bella and Charlie and follows them to diner at a small, local place. They soon come across their first obstacles: James (Cam Gigandet), Victoria (Rachelle Lefevre), and Laurent (Edi Gathegi), a group of vampires passing by who catch the scent of Bella.

Once in Forks, she meets the mysterious Edward Cullen (Robert Pattinson), who eventually reveals to her that he and his family are vampires, but they don’t feed on human blood. Related: Is Twilight Really That Bad? Why The Movies Got So Much Hateįirst, is Twilight, which introduces the audience to Bella Swan (Kristen Stewart), a 17-year-old who moves to Forks, Washington, from Phoenix, Arizona, to live with her father, Charlie Swan (Billy Burke). The Twilight Saga was met with a lot of criticism for the same things as the books, but it ultimately reached its goal of appealing to its target audience, particularly the fans of the books, who were also treated to two cameo appearances of the woman who made it all possible: Stephenie Meyer, who showed up in the first and the second-to-last movie of the saga. Still, this success made it possible for the series to make the jump to the big screen, and The Twilight Saga was released between 20, with the final novel, Breaking Dawn, being split into two movies. The Twilight novels quickly built a solid fanbase and became a worldwide phenomenon, though they weren’t safe from criticism.
