Twilight/Zephyr - cover.

Almagro Regular - Jacob

Pablo - Bella

Be safe/Carmilla - Edward

Joehand2 - Alice

ASA-Charlie

Lucida Blackletter-Aro 

Where you can get them: 

(This one has all of them except for the Twilight font) 

http://bellaandedward.com/funfonts.php 

(This one has the Twilight font and the same ones, mostly) 

http://twilightsource.com/fonts.php

January

Alex Meraz: January 10, 1985 (Paul)
Daniel Cudmore: January 20,1981 (Felix)
Booboo Stewart: January 21, 1994 (Seth Clearwater)
Julia Jones: January 23, 1981 (Leah Clearwater)
Charlie Bewley: January 25, 1981 (Demetri)
Cameron Bright: January 26, 1993 (Alec)

February

Rachelle Lefevre: February 1, 1979 (Victoria)
Michael Sheen: February 5, 1969 (Aro)
Tyson Houseman: February 9, 1990 (Quil Ateara)
Taylor Lautner: February 11, 1992 (Jacob Black)
Sarah Clarke: February 16, 1972 (Renee Dwyer)
Ashley Greene: February 21, 1987 (Alice Cullen)
Dakota Fanning: February 23, 1994 (Jane)

March

Bryce Dallas Howard: March 2, 1981 (Victoria)
Chaske Spencer: March 9, 1975 (Sam Uley)
Edi Gathegi: March 10, 1979 (Laurent)
Kellan Lutz: March 15, 1985 (Emmett Cullen)
Kiowa Gordon: March 25, 1990 (Embry Call)
Tinsel Korey: March 25 (Emily)

April

Kristen Stewart: April 9, 1990 (Bella Swan)
Catalina Sandino Moreno: April 19, 1981 (Maria)

May

Robert Pattinson: May 13, 1986 (Edward Cullen)
Nikki Reed: May 17, 1988 (Rosalie Hale)
Justin Chon: May 29, 1981 (Eric)

June

Elizabeth Reaser: June 15, 1975 (Esme Cullen)
Graham Greene: June 22, 1952 (Harry Clearwater)

July

Gil Birmingham: July 13, 1966 (Billy Black)
Michael Welch: July 25, 1987 (Mike)

August

Anna Kendrick: August 9, 1985 (Jessica)
Cam Gigandet: August 16, 1982 (James)
Melissa Rosenberg: August 28, 1962 (Twilight Saga Screenwriter)

September

Christian Serratos: September 21, 1990 (Angela)
David Slade: September 26, 1969 (Eclipse Director)
Kirsten Prout: September 28, 1990 (Lucy)

October

Jodelle Ferland: October 9, 1994 (Bree)
Catherine Hardwicke: October 21, 1955 (Director of Twilight)

November

Jamie Campbell Bower: November 22, 1988 (Caius)
Billy Burke: November 25, 1966 (Charlie Swan)
Peter Facinelli: November 26, 1973 (Carlisle Cullen)
Chris Weitz: November 30, 1969 (Director of New Moon)

December

Jack Huston: December 7, 1982 (Royce King)
Xavier Samuel: December 10, 1983 (Riley)
Jackson Rathbone: December 21, 1984 (Jasper Hale)
Stephenie Meyer: December 24, 1973 (Author of Twilight Saga)
Bronson Pelletier: December 31, 1986 (Jared)

Now, Summit has officially announced that ”Breaking Dawn, Part 2″ will open November 2012, and with that, another assumption seems to be taking hold among fans and on the Web: After ”Eclipse” failed to wildly out-gross ”New Moon” at the box office, Summit got spooked about a summer release date and fled to more familiar autumn territory. But based on our conversations with Summit and box-office analysts, that’s simply not the case.

First off, it’s important to note that despite all this talk about a weaker-than-expected performance for ”Eclipse,” its $289 million haul will eventually surpass the $297 million that ”New Moon” pulled in last fall, according to Box Office Mojo.

When you consider that sequels like ”Shrek Forever After” and ”Sex and the City 2″ underperformed in the crowded summer movie season, Summit has got to be extremely pleased with the box-office business of ”Eclipse.” So if it’s not a fear of summer that persuaded Summit to deliver both ”Breaking Dawn” films in the fall, then what was it? A careful examination of the 2012 summer calendar.

”The lesson is that it’s all about positioning a film at a time when it will face as little direct competition as possible,” explained Phil Contrino, editor of BoxOffice.com. ”Summit was wise to stay away from Summer 2012, because it’s shaping up to be a record-breaking season.”

”The Avengers,” ”Madagascar 3″ and ”Men in Black 3″ are all set to drop that May, followed by ”Star Trek 2″ in June, and then new installments of ”Spider-Man” (which already occupies the Fourth of July slot held this year by ”Eclipse”), ”Ice Age” and ”Batman.”

”Why compete with an amazing slate like that if you don’t have to?” Contrino added. ”I’m sure ”Breaking Dawn, Part 2″ would still open very well during a summer that crowded, but its audience would be devoured very quickly.”

The point, then, is not that summer is a poor time in which to release a ”Twilight” film but that fall simply presents less competition, which is not to say that there will be no box-office battle in autumn. ”Breaking Dawn, Part I” is set to open against ”Happy Feet 2″ on November 18, 2011, while the second in the two-part finale will compete with ”Monsters Inc. 2″ on November 16, 2012. But when you consider the more jam-packed summer season and the fact that an entire year will have passed between ”Twilight” flicks — as opposed to the eight months between ”New Moon” and ”Eclipse” — the fall 2012 release date makes perfect sense.

”There’s a mood and spirit to these movies that make them play really well in the fall. They’re darker, they’re more emotional than standard summer fare, and thematically, fall is a great fit,” said John Singh, a box-office analyst for Flixster. ”It also allows the audience to build even greater anticipation — rather than seeing the follow-up just a few months later. This gives them a full year to anticipate the final film in a series that has generated hugely positive response from its fanbase.”