The Twilight star is so over his ex-girlfriend's cheating scandal...
Robert Pattinson is tired of talking about his ex-girlfriend Kristen Stewart's affair with a married man—and he thinks the media should be too! Robert found himself in the middle of a tabloid storm in 2012 when his then-girlfriend was photographed smooching her Snow White and the Huntsman director, Rupert Sanders, but two years later, he appears to be over the incident.
"S**t happens," he said in a new interview with Esquire UK. "It's just young people, it's normal! And honestly, who gives a s**t?"
Kristen Stewart and Rob Pattinson are still friends. (WENN)
Rob and Kristen broke up after the incident, but got back together several times before finally calling it quits for good last year. The Twilight stars have continued to maintain a friendship, however, and Rob reportedly has even stayed over at Kristen's home on occasion to spend time with the couple's two dogs.
"The hardest part was talking about it afterwards," Rob told the magazine of the cheating scandal. "Because when you talk about other people, it affects them in ways you can't predict."
In September, he told Australia's Sunday Style that he doesn't normally forgive people that have broken his trust.
"I don't ever feel the need to forgive or expect people to be," Rob said. "I judge people on their actions. I don't really care if it's wrong or right, I give them the benefit of the doubt. If they do something I can't be bothered to deal with, I just cut them out."
Kristen's cheating scandal caused a media frenzy for everyone involved, especially Rob. With paparazzi camped out in front of his house all day and all night, Rob said he resorted to some bizarre techniques to leave his home.
"They photographed anyone who came up to the gate, anyone who rang the bell, and they followed any car that came in and out," he told Esquire UK. "I used to dress up my assistant as me, and get him to drive off with like five cars following him around for hours."
Now that the scandal has died down, Robert said he doesn't understand why the media is still fascinated with him.
"I don't understand why," he said. "I think it goes through periods where you're assigned 'this is the guy to follow.'"
