Robert Pattinson fakes to Be Prince William's BFF

Robert Pattinson has pulled off a few royal ruses in his date.

This existence, the Water for Elephants star, 24, can't go everywhere lacking mass hysteria next him, but Pattinson says he once went so disguised that he used to imagine to be a British royal.

Throughout a Friday form on BBC's The Graham Norton Show, Pattinson recounted his early period as a struggling actor in Los Angeles.

Photos: Pattinson and Kristen beautiful scene.

"When I former came to L.A., it was extremely simple to convince public I was a part of the royal family. I hadn't served for three years -- I was jobless in London -- and when citizens asked what I'd been doing, I told public I went to RADA with Prince William," Pattinson said, referring to London's Royal Academy of Dramatic Art.

"Citizens would think, 'You're English, I totally think you!'" he told Norton.

Pattinson's Elephants costar, Reese Witherspoon, also appeared on Friday's Graham Norton Show, but wasn't as balancing about Prince William and his new bride, Catherine.

"I was a tiny hurt I wasn't invited [to the royal wedding], I'm not leaving to lie," fellow newlywed Witherspoon, 35, told Norton with a chuckle. "I had invited her to my marriage. Habitually in America, we respond -- that's how we work. It's rude!" she joked.
 Play now:

Middleton to spend eve of wedding at 5-star hotel

Kate Middleton's spending her last night as a lone woman in a room able-bodied for a queen.

The princess-in-waiting is staying Thursday at London's Goring Hotel, a family run comfort hotel just approximately the corner from Buckingham Palace.

Middleton, mother Carole and sister Pippa will stay in a newly redecorated five-room set overlooking the hotel's personal garden, entire with a four-poster bed, silk wallpaper and even a waterproof flat-screen TV in the bath.

Its individual furnishings supposedly consist of an original Thomas Crapper flush bathroom and a silk wedding gown thought to be a prototype of the one worn by Queen Victoria at her own marriage.

The red brick Edwardian hotel opened in 1910 and is still owned by the family of founder O.R. Goring. It claims to have been the first hotel in the earth to offer the comfort of a personal bathroom for each room.

Its closeness to the palace has given it long connections with the royal family. Queen Mary, William's great-great grandmother, and his great-grandmother, the Queen Mother Elizabeth, both took tea at the Goring. Queen Elizabeth II ate sausages and knotted eggs there with her family when she was a youthful princess just after World War II.

The hotel is not saying how much it is charging the Middletons, but its 71 rooms and suites usually cost between 410 pounds and 1,525 pounds ($670 and $2,525).

The Goring boasts a comfortable secret garden where the bride can reflect on her big day and indulge in afternoon tea, and a highly regarded kitchen — famous for its Lobster Thermidor omelets and hearty full English breakfasts — to perform any last-minute cravings.

It is also, significantly, handy for the Westminster Abbey, the venue for Friday's wedding. Kate is due to depart the hotel at 10:51 a.m. and enter for the ceremony promptly at 11.