BTW, has any memorable music come out of the Twilight soundtracks?
One of the best things about Twilight are its movie soundtracks. Starting with New Moon, the Twilight soundtracks have been
packed full of new songs from critically acclaimed indie hipster bands (first Twilight soundtrack mostly used already released songs). It wouldn't be hard to cut together a skating program full of arena shaking tunes from the soundtracks. I've never seen the Twilight movies or read the books, but I have happily pirated the soundtracks (in fact researching prompted me to go download the soundtrack to Eclipse 'cause it has a few of my fave acts on it).
The problem with doing a skating program to Twilight, though, is that the source material doesn't have a lot of movement vocabulary to fill out a program. For instance, just compare Chock/Zuerlein's current FD. Fosse and Cabaret is full of jazz hands and bent elbows and crazy faces. Or think of other rich source materials for skating programs: various musicals, drunken pirates from Pirates of the Caribbean, the distinctive fight choreography of the Matrix, or one of my faves, Davis/White's Bollywood OD. What does Twilight have to offer in terms of distinctive movement? The movies are mostly angsty stares and a few unmemorable fight sequences. Unless Virtue/Moir plan on miming a bite and then later a messy birth scene, there wouldn't be much to distinguish a Twilight program from any other angsty love story FD.
If we're going to raid popular culture for FD inspiration, something I fully approve of, I would go for something with a more distinctive sense of movement. For instance...
How about Inception? By now the musical cue is pretty much instantly recognizable. Throw in a bit of Édith Piaf and you got the musical cut. It'd be pretty cool to translate the rotating hallway fight scene to a dance lift. And er, I guess Tessa can portray the spinning top at some point. Falling backwards is a repeated motif in the movie, too. Inception isn't as rich and distinctively visually as the oft-compared Matrix, but it could work.
A movie that would almost be a great source for an FD is Scott Pilgrim vs. The World. It's practically a rock musical with lots of raucous, rousing original songs. Its movement and visual style heavily references video games and comic books. Unfortunately only about 3 people have seen the movie, and also besides the visuals and songs, the movie isn't that great.