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Timothée Chalamet
Timothée Chalamet
Timothée Chalamet
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Timothée Hal Chalamet[a] (born December 27, 1995) is an American and French actor. His accolades include a Screen Actors Guild Award, in addition to nominations for two Academy Awards, four British Academy Film Awards and four Golden Globe Awards.

Key Information

Chalamet began his career in television, appearing in the drama series Homeland in 2012. In 2014, while a student at Columbia University, he made his film debut in the comedy-drama Men, Women & Children and appeared in Christopher Nolan's science fiction film Interstellar. Chalamet came to international attention with the lead role of a lovestruck teenager in Luca Guadagnino's coming-of-age film Call Me by Your Name (2017), earning a nomination for the Academy Award for Best Actor, and becoming the third-youngest nominee in the category.

Alongside supporting roles in Greta Gerwig's films Lady Bird (2017) and Little Women (2019), Chalamet took on a starring role as a drug addict Nic Sheff in the biopic Beautiful Boy (2018). He then began leading big-budget films, portraying Paul Atreides in Denis Villeneuve's science fiction films Dune (2021) and Dune: Part Two (2024), and Willy Wonka in the musical fantasy film Wonka (2023). For his portrayal of Bob Dylan in the biographical drama A Complete Unknown (2024), which he also co-produced, he was nominated for another Academy Award and became the youngest winner of the SAG Award for Best Actor.

On stage, Chalamet starred in John Patrick Shanley's autobiographical play Prodigal Son in 2016, for which he won a Lucille Lortel Award and gained a nomination for a Drama League Award. Offscreen, he has been labeled as a sex symbol and a fashion icon.

Early life and education

[edit]

Timothée Chalamet was born on December 27, 1995, in Manhattan, and grew up in the federally subsidized artists' building Manhattan Plaza in Hell's Kitchen under the Mitchell–Lama program.[4][5][6][7][8][9] His older sister, Pauline Chalamet, is an actress.[5] His mother, Nicole Flender, is a third-generation New Yorker, of half Russian Jewish and half Austrian Jewish descent.[10] She is a real estate agent at the Corcoran Group,[11][7] and a former Broadway dancer. Flender earned her bachelor's degree in French from Yale University, and has been a French teacher and dance teacher.[12][13]

His French father, Marc Chalamet, is an editor for the UNICEF and New York correspondent for Le Parisien.[5][14][15] Marc is from Nîmes and is of Protestant background.[13][16] Timothée's paternal grandmother, who had moved to France, was originally from Brantford, Ontario.[17][18] On his mother's side, he is a nephew of husband-and-wife filmmakers and producers Rodman Flender and Amy Lippman.[19]

Chalamet is bilingual in English and French,[b][21] and holds dual United States and French citizenship due to his French father.[22] Growing up, Chalamet spent summers in Le Chambon-sur-Lignon,[23] a small French village two hours from Lyon, at the home of his paternal grandparents.[24] He stated that his time in France led to cross-cultural ambiguities over his identity.[25][26] Chalamet attended PS 87 William T. Sherman School for elementary school, and MS 245 The Computer School for middle school, later transferring to the selective Delta program at MS 54 Booker T. Washington Middle School, which he described as miserable due to the lack of a creative outlet within the school's academically rigorous environment.[27][28]

Heath Ledger's performance as the Joker in The Dark Knight (2008) inspired Chalamet to pursue a career in acting.[29] He applied to Fiorello H. LaGuardia High School of Music & Art and Performing Arts. His acceptance into the school was a turning point in his appreciation for acting.[30] His sophomore-year drama teacher at LaGuardia[31] was so impressed by his audition that he insisted on Chalamet's acceptance into the school, even though he had been rejected in the interview, due to his middle school record,[32] saying: "I gave him the highest score I've ever given a kid auditioning."[33] During high school, Chalamet dated Madonna's daughter Lourdes Leon, a fellow student, for a year.[5] He starred in school musicals as Emcee in Cabaret and Oscar Lindquist in Sweet Charity, graduating in 2013.[34][35] Chalamet is also a YoungArts alumnus.[36]

After high school, Chalamet, then 17, attended Columbia University for a year, majoring in cultural anthropology, and was a resident of Hartley Hall.[23][37][38][39] He later transferred to New York University's Gallatin School of Individualized Study to pursue his acting career more freely,[40] having found it difficult to assimilate to Columbia directly after filming Interstellar.[41] Upon leaving Columbia, Chalamet moved to Concourse, Bronx.[5][42] He eventually dropped out of New York University to focus on his acting career and avoid student debt.[43][44]

Career

[edit]

2008–2016: Early roles

[edit]
Chalamet at the 2014 Toronto International Film Festival

As a child, Chalamet appeared in several commercials and acted in two horror short films called Sweet Tooth and Clown, before making his television debut on an episode of the long-running police procedural series Law & Order (2009), playing a murder victim.[23] This was followed by a minor role in the television film Loving Leah (2009). In 2011, Chalamet made his stage debut in the Off-Broadway play The Talls, a coming-of-age comedy set in the 1970s, in which he played a sexually curious 12-year-old. The chief theatre critic of New York Daily News wrote: "Chalamet hilariously captures a tween's awakening curiosities about sex."[45][46] In 2012, he had recurring roles in the drama series Royal Pains and the thriller series Homeland, in which Chalamet played Finn Walden, the rebellious son of the Vice President. Along with the rest of the cast, he was nominated for a SAG Award for Best Ensemble.[47]

In 2014, Chalamet made his feature film debut in a minor role in Jason Reitman's Men, Women & Children.[48] That same year, he played the role of Tom Cooper, the son of Matthew McConaughey's character, in Christopher Nolan's Interstellar.[49] The film received positive reviews, with critics praising the cast's performances, and grossed over $700 million worldwide.[50][51][52] A decade later, Chalamet stated that Interstellar was his favorite film he had ever been in, but shared that at the time he was disappointed because it didn't boost his career as he had assumed it would.[53] Also in 2014, Chalamet had a supporting role in Worst Friends, a comedy which had a limited theatrical release and received positive reviews.[54]

In 2015, Chalamet co-starred in Andrew Droz Palermo's fantasy thriller One & Two, which premiered at the Berlin International Film Festival, where it received mixed reviews, before its limited theatrical release.[55][56][57] His next role was playing the teenage version of James Franco's character, Stephen Elliott, in Pamela Romanowsky's The Adderall Diaries.[58] In his final role of 2015, Chalamet played Charlie Cooper, the sullen grandson of Diane Keaton and John Goodman's characters in the Christmas comedy Love the Coopers, which received negative reviews.[59]

In 2016, Chalamet starred as Jim Quinn in the autobiographical play Prodigal Son at Manhattan Theatre Club. Handpicked by its playwright and director John Patrick Shanley and producer Scott Rudin, Chalamet portrayed a younger Shanley, a misfit Bronx kid in a prestigious New Hampshire prep school set in 1963.[60] His performance was praised and won him the Lucille Lortel Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Play, in addition to a nomination for the Drama League Award for Distinguished Performance.[61][62][63][64] Chalamet also co-starred opposite Lily Rabe in Julia Hart's Miss Stevens as the troubled student Billy Mitman. Stephen Farber of The Hollywood Reporter described Chalamet's act as "compelling" and "startling", with his character's speech from Death of a Salesman as among the best he has ever seen.[65] Stephen Holden of The New York Times compared him to James Dean.[66]

2017–2020: Breakthrough

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Chalamet at the 2017 Berlin International Film Festival

After being attached to the project for three years, Chalamet starred in Luca Guadagnino's Call Me by Your Name, based on the novel of the same name by André Aciman.[67][68] The story revolves around Elio Perlman, a young man living in Italy during the 1980s, who falls in love with Oliver (Armie Hammer), a university student who has come to stay with his family. In preparation, Chalamet learned to speak Italian, as well as to play the piano and guitar.[41] Call Me by Your Name premiered at the 2017 Sundance Film Festival to critical acclaim;[69] critics particularly highlighted Chalamet's performance.[70][71]

Olly Richards of Empire wrote: "In a film in which every performance is terrific, Chalamet makes the rest look like they're acting. He alone would make the film worth watching".[72] Jon Frosch of The Hollywood Reporter stated that no performance during the year "felt as emotionally, physically and intellectually alive" and included Chalamet in the magazine's list of the best performances of the year.[73] Time and The New York Times also featured him in such lists.[74][75] He won the Gotham Independent Film Award for Breakthrough Actor and the Independent Spirit Award for Best Male Lead,[76][77] and received nominations for the Critics' Choice Movie Award, Golden Globe Award, SAG Award, BAFTA Award, and Academy Award, all for Best Actor.[78][79][80][81] He is the third-youngest person to be nominated for an Academy Award for Best Actor as well as the youngest since 19-year-old Mickey Rooney in Babes in Arms in 1939.[78][82]

In his second film of 2017, Chalamet played Daniel, a gawky teenager who gets swept up in the drug-dealing business throughout a summer, in Elijah Bynum's directorial debut, Hot Summer Nights. It received a limited theatrical release the following year and generated mixed reviews from critics, though Chalamet received praise from K. Austin Collins of Vanity Fair, who called the "sensitivity" in his performance "something special".[83][84][85] Later that year, he played Kyle Scheible, a rich hipster in a band and a love interest of Saoirse Ronan's character in Lady Bird, the solo directorial debut of Greta Gerwig.[86] Critics praised the ensemble cast, with Ty Burr of The Boston Globe taking particular note of Chalamet's "hilarious" performance.[87] In his final film of 2017, Scott Cooper's western Hostiles, Chalamet played a young soldier named Philippe DeJardin, alongside Christian Bale.[25]

Chalamet at the 2018 Toronto International Film Festival

In 2018, Chalamet joined the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.[88] Later that year, Chalamet portrayed Nic Sheff, a teenager addicted to methamphetamine who shares a strained relationship with his father, the journalist David Sheff (portrayed by Steve Carell), in the drama Beautiful Boy. Directed by Felix Van Groeningen, the film is based on a pair of memoirs—the elder Sheff's memoir of the same name and Tweak: Growing Up on Methamphetamines by Nic Sheff.[89] Owen Glieberman of Variety drew comparisons with Chalamet's performance in Call Me by Your Name, stating that "Nic, in his muffled millennial James Dean way, [as] skittery and self-involved" is a transformation from the "marvelous directness" he displayed in the role of Elio Perlman.[90] He received nominations for Best Supporting Actor at the Golden Globe, SAG, and BAFTA award ceremonies.[91]

The following year, Chalamet starred in Woody Allen's romantic comedy A Rainy Day in New York.[92] The Me Too movement prompted a resurgence of the 1992 sexual abuse allegation against Allen. Chalamet said he was unable to answer questions about working with Allen due to his contractual obligations; the Huffington Post obtained a copy of Chalamet's contract which disputed this.[93] Chalamet donated his salary to the charities Time's Up, LGBT Center of New York, and RAINN,[94][95][96] and did not promote the film.[97] Allen claimed in his 2020 memoir Apropos of Nothing that Chalamet told Allen's sister Letty Aronson that he only denounced him in an attempt to improve his chances of winning an Academy Award for Call Me by Your Name.[98]

Chalamet next portrayed Henry V of England, a prince who, as a young man, becomes King of England, in David Michôd's Netflix period drama The King, based on several plays from Shakespeare's Henriad.[99][100] Richard Lawson of Vanity Fair wrote, "Chalamet does robust work, straightening his lanky posture as he goes, rising up into the role like a man ascendant".[101] In his third film release of 2019, Chalamet portrayed Theodore "Laurie" Laurence, a lovestruck teenager, in Little Women, an adaptation of Louisa May Alcott's novel of the same name. Marking his second collaboration with Gerwig and Ronan,[102] the film was acclaimed by critics,[103] two of whom—Peter Travers of Rolling Stone and Ann Hornaday of The Washington Post—also praised Chalamet's performance; Travers noted that the actor portrays the role with "innate charm and poignant vulnerability", while Hornaday highlighted his "languidly graceful" performance and its "playful physicality".[104][105] Chalamet hosted an episode of the sketch comedy series Saturday Night Live in 2020.[106]

2021–present: Established actor

[edit]

In 2021, Chalamet portrayed a student revolutionary in Wes Anderson's ensemble comedy-drama The French Dispatch.[107][108] The film had its world premiere at the 2021 Cannes Film Festival, where it generated positive reviews.[109] Anderson wrote the role with Chalamet in mind.[110] Brianna Zigler of Paste found him to be "perfectly attuned to Anderson's highly specified wavelength".[111] Chalamet starred as the main character Paul Atreides in Denis Villeneuve's film adaptation of the science fiction novel Dune, which premiered at the 78th Venice International Film Festival.[112] Villeneuve stated that Chalamet was his only choice to play the role: "I needed that for the audience to believe this young man will be able to lead a whole planet."[113] Chalamet received positive reviews for his performance, with The Hollywood Reporter's David Rooney praising his "magnetic pensiveness [that] gives the coming-of-age element some heart" and Lewis Knight of Daily Mirror writing that "Timothée Chalamet completes his ascension to Hollywood leading man status".[114][115] Dune earned over $400 million worldwide to emerge as one of the year's highest-grossing films.[116] In his final role of the year, Chalamet played a skater punk in Adam McKay's Netflix ensemble comedy film Don't Look Up.[117] It received mixed reviews from critics.[118] Justin Chang of the Los Angeles Times found Chalamet "sweetly sincere" in his small part.[119] The ensemble cast of the film was nominated for a SAG Award.[120]

Chalamet reunited with Guadagnino in the road film Bones and All (2022), in which he starred alongside Taylor Russell as cannibal drifters.[121] The project marked his first production venture, and Chalamet credited Guadagnino for mentoring him through the process.[122] Bones and All premiered at the 79th Venice International Film Festival. Leila Latif of IndieWire praised the chemistry between Chalamet and Russell and took note of his "near-peerless ability to gently weep",[123] and Jon Frosch of The Hollywood Reporter added that "Chalamet reminded us why he's the best actor of his generation".[123][124] That same year, Chalamet lent his voice to the Netflix adult animated musical special Entergalactic.[125]

Zendaya and Chalamet promoting Dune: Part Two in 2024

In 2023, Chalamet hosted Saturday Night Live for a second time.[126] He then portrayed Willy Wonka in the musical film Wonka, directed by Paul King, for which Chalamet was paid $9 million.[127] He was King's only choice for the role, stating that he cast the actor without an audition after seeing his high school performances on YouTube that proved his singing and dancing skills.[128] Chalamet sang seven songs for the film's soundtrack.[129] Slant Magazine's Derek Smith commended Chalamet for "imbuing Wonka [with] a warmth and tenderness that’s in perfect unison with the vibrant and bizarre world that King creates here".[130] His performance earned him another nomination for a Golden Globe Award for Best Actor.[131] Wonka grossed over $634 million worldwide to rank as the eight highest-grossing film of 2023.[132][133]

The following year, Chalamet reprised the role of Paul Atreides in the sequel to Dune, titled Dune: Part Two.[134][135] Variety reported that the box-office success of Wonka and Dune: Part Two established Chalamet as a major star.[136] Soon after, he signed a first look deal with the studio Warner Bros. to star in and produce more films.[137] Dune: Part Two grossed over $714 million worldwide to rank as the highest-grossing film with Chalamet in a starring role and the seventh highest-grossing film of 2024.[138][139] In his second project of the year, Chalamet produced and portrayed Bob Dylan in the biopic A Complete Unknown, directed by James Mangold. It was filmed and released in 2024, five years after he began preparing to play the part.[140][141][142] Dylan himself responded positively to Chalamet's casting.[143] To stay immersed in the role, Chalamet remained aloof on set and was referred to as "Bob Dylan" on the call sheet.[144] Even so, he did not deem it method acting.[145] For the film's accompanying soundtrack, he sang 40 Dylan songs, while also playing guitars and harmonicas.[146] BBC Culture's Caryn James wrote that Chalamet "is brilliant here and completely believable, better than the film itself. He sings and plays guitar and harmonica with apparent ease, and creates a thoroughly convincing avatar of Dylan".[147] He received nominations for the Academy, BAFTA, and Golden Globe for Best Actor,[148][149][150] and became the youngest person to win the SAG Award for Best Actor, at age 29.[151]

In 2025, in addition to hosting Saturday Night Live for the third time, Chalamet also performed three Dylan songs on the show as its musical guest, becoming the first non-pro singer to fill the role in 30 years.[152][153] That same year he produced and played a character inspired by Marty Reisman in the sports film Marty Supreme, directed by Josh Safdie.[154] Safdie first aproached him about the film in 2018, and stated that he had written it specifically for him.[155] That same year Chalamet began taking ping-pong lessons, practicing while filming other projects.[156] He will next reprise his role as Paul Atreides in the last installment of the Dune film trilogy, titled Dune: Part Three.[157] Chalamet is also set to reunite with Mangold for High-Side, a motocross heist film.[158]

Public image and fashion

[edit]

Several media publications consider Chalamet to be among the most talented actors of his generation.[159][160] Remarking upon his performance in Beautiful Boy, Kenneth Turan of the Los Angeles Times wrote that "he might be the male actor of his generation."[161] In 2018, he appeared in Forbes's 30 Under 30 Hollywood & Entertainment list.[162]

Chalamet at the 2025 Berlin International Film Festival

Chalamet has been described by the media as a sex symbol[163][164][165] and a fashion icon,[166] with his hair, jawline, and androgynous looks highlighted as his trademarks.[167][168] The New York Times grouped Chalamet into a label it called "noodle boys", noted for their "sinewy" appearance and who served as an "alternative image of white masculinity" in American pop culture.[169] Vogue named Chalamet the most influential man in fashion in 2019 and credits him for continuing "to ply the boundary between traditional masculinity and femininity," writing "those fashion choices are all the more impressive considering that Chalamet styles himself."[170] In 2020, Men's magazine GQ ranked Chalamet as the best-dressed man in the world,[171] and in 2023, he was voted Most Stylish Man of The Year by GQ's readers.[172] He briefly attended a Timothée Chalamet look-alike contest in Washington Square Park in late 2024,[173] kickstarting a large increase in the prevalence of celebrity look-alike contests that year.[174][175] Chalamet has a strong fan presence online, most notably Club Chalamet, a woman who runs a dedicated fan account for him.[176][177][178]

Chalamet served as one of the co-chairs of the 2021 Met Gala, alongside singer Billie Eilish, professional tennis player Naomi Osaka and poet Amanda Gorman. The event was part of the Costume Institute's exhibit In America: A Lexicon of Fashion.[179] That same year, Chalamet became a brand ambassador for Cartier.[180] He also collaborated with Haider Ackermann to design a hoodie with 100% of the proceeds going to French organization Afghanistan Libre, which is centered around preserving the rights of women in Afghanistan.[181] They first met in Paris in 2017 at the request of Chalamet's agent Brian Swardstrom, who wanted Ackermann to style him for his first red carpet, at that year's Berlin International Film Festival.[182][183] They have since maintained a close friendship and creative partnership.[183][184][185] Chalamet also had a close relationship with late designer Virgil Abloh.[186][187]

At the 94th Academy Awards, Chalamet wore a sequined Louis Vuitton jacket from Nicolas Ghesquière's womenswear collection without a shirt; W declared that he had "rewritten the gentleman's Oscar dress code for good", highlighting the boundary-pushing outfit that "blurred the lines of fashion's traditional gender divide".[188] He subsequently appeared on the cover of the October 2022 print edition of British Vogue, becoming the first solo male to do so in the magazine's history.[189][190]

In 2023, Chalamet became the face of Chanel's men's fragrance Bleu de Chanel,[191] taking over from the late French actor Gaspard Ulliel. The advertising campaign starring Chalamet and shot by photographer Mario Sorrenti was released in June, followed by a campaign film directed by Martin Scorsese which premiered in May 2024.[192][193][194] He reportedly received $35 million for his involvement in the campaign.[195] That same year, Chalamet worked with Cartier to create a costume necklace and collaborated with Nike on a pair of Dunk Lows; both items were influenced by his character of Willy Wonka.[196][197] In 2025, he collaborated with Nahmias to design a hoodie inspired by his role in A Complete Unknown.[198] That same year he became Lucid Motors' first-ever global ambassador.[199]

Personal life

[edit]

Chalamet splits his time between New York City and California.[200][201] Despite significant media attention and public interest, he rarely discusses the romantic aspects of his personal life.[190] As of April 2023, he is in a relationship with Kylie Jenner.[202][203]

Chalamet is an avid sports fan; in his youth, he aspired to be a professional soccer player.[23] He is childhood friends with now-professional soccer player, Alex Muyl.[204] Chalamet is a lifelong supporter of the French soccer team Saint-Étienne, based near his childhood summer home of Le Chambon-sur-Lignon, and the New York Knicks basketball team.[205][206] Appearing on ESPN's College GameDay as its guest picker for the 2024 college football conference championships, he impressed viewers with his analysis of the matchups, gaining specific attention for his pick of Ohio to upset the Miami RedHawks in the MAC Championship.[207] The Bobcats went on to rout the RedHawks, 38–3.[208]

At age 15, Chalamet operated a YouTube channel called ModdedController360 in which he presented Xbox 360 controllers that he customized.[209] He enjoys hip-hop music[210] and considers rapper Kid Cudi to be his biggest career inspiration, alongside actors Leonardo DiCaprio and Joaquin Phoenix.[5][211]

Performances and accolades

[edit]
Main articles: List of Timothée Chalamet performances and List of awards and nominations received by Timothée Chalamet

Chalamet was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actor for his performances in Call Me by Your Name and A Complete Unknown.[78][150] He also received three SAG Award nominations for his roles in Call Me by Your Name, Beautiful Boy and A Complete Unknown, winning for the latter.[80][91][212] His other accolades include four Golden Globe Award nominations for his roles in Call Me by Your Name, Beautiful Boy, Wonka and A Complete Unknown,[213] and nominations at the BAFTA Film Awards for his performances in Call Me by Your Name, Beautiful Boy and A Complete Unknown.[81][91][148]

See also

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Notes

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References

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[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Timothée Chalamet

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Timothée Hal Chalamet (born December 27, 1995) is an American actor of French and Jewish descent. His mother, Nicole Flender, is a real estate broker from New York of Russian Jewish and Austrian Jewish ancestry, while his father, Marc Chalamet, is a French-born former UNICEF editor who relocated the family between New York and Paris during Chalamet's childhood. Chalamet achieved breakthrough recognition for his leading role as Elio Perlman in the coming-of-age film Call Me by Your Name (2017), earning an Academy Award nomination for Best Actor along with Golden Globe and BAFTA nods. He followed with the titular role of Paul Atreides in Denis Villeneuve's Dune (2021), securing a second Oscar nomination in the Best Actor category. In 2024, Chalamet portrayed a young Bob Dylan in A Complete Unknown, garnering another Best Actor Academy Award nomination and becoming one of the youngest actors to receive two such honors. His awards include a Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Supporting Role. Chalamet has maintained a relatively controversy-free public profile amid reports of occasional on-set tensions, such as alleged demanding behavior during the production of A Complete Unknown.

Early life

Family background and childhood

Timothée Hal Chalamet was born on December 27, 1995, in , , to Nicole Flender and Marc Chalamet. His mother, Nicole Flender, is an American of Jewish descent with Austrian and Russian heritage; she trained as a professional dancer, performed on Broadway, and later worked as a broker and actress. His father, Marc Chalamet, is French, born in and raised in , where he pursued a career in journalism before editing for . Chalamet grew up alongside his older sister, , born in 1992, who later pursued acting; the siblings were raised primarily in , residing in the subsidized artists' housing complex , which fostered an environment conducive to creative pursuits. The family spent summers in , , to avoid Manhattan's heat, exposing Chalamet to bilingual influences from his father's heritage—he speaks French fluently and holds dual French-American citizenship. His maternal grandparents contributed artistic lineages: grandfather Harold Flender was a , filmmaker, and director, while grandmother Enid Lieberman was a professional dancer and choreographer. This heritage, combined with his parents' professions, immersed Chalamet in from an early age, though his immediate family emphasized education alongside creative encouragement.

Education and early interests

Chalamet attended elementary school at P.S. 87 in , followed by Middle School, where he found the lack of creative outlets challenging. He later transferred to of Music & Art and in , a public institution emphasizing the arts that inspired the setting of the film Fame. At LaGuardia, Chalamet majored in drama and participated in school productions, including The Trestle at PopeLick Creek and Prodigal Son, the latter earning him recognition at the New York State High School Theatre Festival. He graduated in 2013, receiving the Drama Award for his contributions to theater. Following high school, Chalamet enrolled at , studying for one year before transferring to New York University's . He completed only a semester or two at NYU before dropping out in 2014 to focus on acting opportunities, prioritizing professional auditions over formal higher education. This decision aligned with his growing professional momentum, including early television roles that demanded full-time commitment. Chalamet's early interests centered on performance arts, influenced by his upbringing in an artistic milieu, though he initially viewed as a precarious profession after observing struggling performers in his Hell's Kitchen neighborhood. Despite this, exposure to the city's theater scene—through family connections and urban proximity—fostered a passion for stage work, leading to childhood commercials and short films like Sweet Tooth and Clown by age 13. His high school theater involvement solidified this trajectory, with Chalamet later crediting LaGuardia's environment for nurturing his skills in improvisation and character development over structured academics. He also engaged in programs like , which supported emerging talents in theater.

Career

Early roles and training (2008–2016)


Chalamet pursued formal acting training at of Music & Art and in , graduating in 2013. His admission was advocated by drama teacher Harry Shifman, who was impressed by Chalamet's audition despite initial reservations from the admissions panel. At LaGuardia, he trained in the and participated in school productions, including a lead role in , though he lost the lead in Hairspray to classmate . As a child, Chalamet appeared in several commercials and debuted in two horror short films in 2008: Sweet Tooth (also titled Butcher's Hill), directed by Lance Edmands, and , directed by Jon Keng. These early projects featured him in small, intense roles amid low-budget productions involving violence and supernatural elements. His television career began in 2009 with guest appearances, including a minor role in the TV movie Loving Leah and a substantial part in an episode of Law & Order. That year, he also appeared in Royal Pains as Luke. Chalamet's first recurring role came in 2012 as Finn Walden, the son of the U.S. Vice President, in the Showtime series Homeland, appearing in eight episodes across seasons 2 and 3. Chalamet transitioned to feature films in 2014, debuting in Jason Reitman's ensemble comedy-drama Men, Women & Children as Danny, a high navigating and family dynamics. The same year, he played Tom Cooper, the teenage son of Matthew McConaughey's character, in Nolan's epic Interstellar. Chalamet, who was around 18 during filming, later recounted weeping for an hour after viewing the completed film, disappointed that his role was smaller than anticipated, particularly a scene he expected to deliver as a monologue but which shifted focus to McConaughey's emotional reaction. Additional supporting roles followed in 2015, including younger Stephen Elliott in The Adderall Diaries and the lead as Zac in the indie thriller One and Two. In 2016, he starred as Billy in the drama , portraying a troubled high in a theater production. During this period, Chalamet also performed in New York theater, including John Patrick Shanley's Prodigal Son off- in 2016.

Breakthrough films (2017–2020)

Chalamet's breakthrough occurred in 2017 with the release of three films that showcased his range: Hostiles, Lady Bird, and Call Me by Your Name. In Hostiles, a Western directed by Scott Cooper, he played a small supporting role as Pvt. Philippe Dejardin, a French soldier, in a film that earned mixed reviews but highlighted his early versatility in period pieces. His supporting turn in Greta Gerwig's coming-of-age comedy Lady Bird as Kyle Scheible, an aloof intellectual high schooler, contributed to the film's critical acclaim, with audiences noting his portrayal of a self-absorbed yet charismatic "fuckboy" archetype that resonated in the ensemble. The film's 99% approval on Rotten Tomatoes underscored its reception, though Chalamet's role was brief. The pivotal role came in Luca Guadagnino's Call Me by Your Name, where Chalamet starred as Elio Perlman, a 17-year-old discovering first love and sexuality during a 1980s Italian summer. Released on November 24, 2017, the film grossed $41.3 million worldwide on a €3.5 million budget, achieving the highest per-theater average opening of the year at $101,219. Chalamet's performance earned him an Academy Award nomination for Best Actor, a rarity for a 22-year-old newcomer, along with a win for Best Male Lead at the Independent Spirit Awards and a Gotham Award for Breakthrough Actor. Critics praised his nuanced depiction of adolescent vulnerability, propelling him to stardom. In 2018, Chalamet led in Beautiful Boy, directed by Félix van Groeningen, portraying , a methamphetamine-addicted young man in a biographical opposite as his father. The film, released October 12, 2018, depicted the real-life struggles based on memoirs by Sheff and , with Chalamet's raw, transformative performance earning a Golden Globe nomination for Best and a nomination in the same category. Reviewers highlighted his ability to convey addiction's toll, marking it as his most challenging role to date. He also appeared in the indie Hot Summer Nights, playing a drug-dealing teen in a 1990s-set , which received limited release but added to his repertoire of youthful antiheroes. The year 2019 saw Chalamet in Greta Gerwig's adaptation of as Theodore "Laurie" Laurence, the affluent neighbor and romantic interest to Jo March (). Released December 25, 2019, the film grossed $218.8 million worldwide against a $40 million budget, bolstered by strong holiday performance including a $16.8 million domestic opening weekend. His charismatic, brooding portrayal of Laurie contributed to the ensemble's praise, though the film earned six Oscar nominations without wins for acting. Additionally, A Rainy Day in New York, a Woody Allen comedy where he played Gatsby Welles, faced delayed release due to controversy but premiered at festivals, showcasing his comedic timing in a New York-set romance. These roles solidified his transition from indie darling to versatile leading man by 2020, amid the disruptions limiting theatrical outputs.

Major projects and commercial success (2021–present)

In 2021, Chalamet starred as in Denis Villeneuve's adaptation of Frank Herbert's Dune, portraying the young heir to in a sci-fi epic involving interstellar politics and ecology. Released on October 22, 2021, the film earned $402 million worldwide against a $165 million budget, achieving profitability amid pandemic restrictions through hybrid theatrical-streaming on Max. That year, he appeared in Wes Anderson's anthology film as Zeffirelli, a fictional painter, contributing to its stylized tribute to with limited commercial impact. Chalamet also featured in Adam McKay's satirical Don't Look Up as Yule, a tech billionaire, a release that garnered 152 million viewing hours in its first 28 days but minimal theatrical gross of under $1 million worldwide. In 2022, Chalamet led Luca Guadagnino's horror romance as Lee, a cannibalistic drifter alongside , exploring themes of desire and deviance; the film grossed $15 million worldwide on a $16 million budget, succeeding modestly in niche markets. Chalamet's 2023 portrayal of in Paul King's musical prequel Wonka depicted the chocolatier's origin, blending whimsy and enterprise; it amassed $634 million globally from a $125 million budget, marking a family-oriented commercial triumph. The 2024 sequel Dune: Part Two saw Chalamet reprise Paul Atreides, escalating the narrative of messianic prophecy and warfare, directed by Villeneuve; it grossed $714 million worldwide on a $190 million budget, becoming his highest-earning film and demonstrating franchise viability. In James Mangold's 2024 biopic A Complete Unknown, Chalamet embodied Bob Dylan from 1961 to 1965, capturing the folk icon's rise through raw performances and vocal mimicry; the film earned $140 million worldwide, buoyed by awards buzz for its authentic depiction of Dylan's transformative era. In 2025, Chalamet starred as Marty Mauser in the biographical sports drama Marty Supreme, depicting the table tennis player's journey; released in limited fashion on December 19, 2025, it grossed approximately $41 million worldwide against a $65-70 million budget, delivering strong commercial performance for distributor A24 alongside positive critical reception.

Acting approach and reception

Performance techniques and versatility

Chalamet's acting techniques draw from his training at of Music & Art and Performing Arts, where he engaged with elements of the , emphasizing repetition exercises and reactive responses over premeditated actions. This foundation informs his preference for "just being" on set, minimizing artificial efforts to manufacture emotional peaks and instead prioritizing authentic, moment-to-moment interactions with co-actors and environment. He has cautioned against over-reliance on , noting its risk of diverting focus from on-camera performance to off-camera immersion. For demanding roles, however, Chalamet employs selective immersion; in preparing for in A Complete Unknown (2024), he committed to five years of vocal and instrumental training, then maintained character isolation during the three-month shoot, with production call sheets listing him as "Bob Dylan" and barring visitors, friends, or representatives to preserve authenticity. Co-stars described this as "relentless," enabling nuanced capture of Dylan's introspective demeanor without breaking immersion, though casual interactions occasionally risked disrupting his dialect. Chalamet's versatility manifests in his navigation of disparate genres and character archetypes, blending emotional vulnerability with precise control to convey layered internal states through subtle physicality, silence, and stillness rather than overt histrionics. Early indie roles like the sexually awakening in Call Me by Your Name (2017) highlighted his capacity for tender, unspoken longing, earning an Academy Award nomination for Best Actor. This range extended to portraying addiction's toll in Beautiful Boy (), where he depicted raw familial fracture, and historical figures like a youthful Henry V in The King (2019), adapting Shakespearean command amid battlefield grit. In blockbusters, he shifts to stoic heroism as in Dune (2021) and its 2024 sequel, embodying prophetic destiny in vast sci-fi landscapes, while Wonka (2023) required whimsical invention in a musical , demonstrating adaptability from introspective drama to high-stakes spectacle without diluting character depth. Critics attribute this breadth to his emphasis on adaptability as an actor's core strength, allowing instinctive risk-taking across indie intimacy and commercial scale.

Critical evaluations and debates

Chalamet's breakthrough role in Call Me by Your Name (2017) drew widespread praise for his naturalistic portrayal of adolescent desire and vulnerability, contributing to the film's 94% approval rating on and his Academy Award nomination for , though some reviewers noted his performance relied heavily on physical expressiveness over vocal depth. Subsequent roles in Lady Bird (2017) and Beautiful Boy (2018) solidified his reputation for emotive sensitivity, with critics like those at Gold Derby ranking them among his strongest for capturing quiet emotional turmoil, yet debates emerged over whether his appeal stemmed more from youthful allure than technical versatility. A persistent debate centers on nepotism's role in his ascent, amplified in January 2023 when his agent, Brian Swardstrom, revealed Chalamet "hasn't auditioned for anything" in over seven years, prompting accusations of unearned privilege tied to his family's entertainment ties—his mother, Nicole Flender, a former dancer and actress, and aunt, Amy Lippman, a television producer. Defenders countered that early auditions, including rejections for Manchester by the Sea (2016), and consistent output demonstrate merit, with outlets like Quora users emphasizing his immersion in roles without high-level parental connections. This discourse reignited "nepo baby" discussions, contrasting his trajectory with actors lacking industry lineage, though empirical success in films like Dune (2021) suggested talent validation beyond access. Critics have questioned Chalamet's range, with online forums and polls labeling him overrated for repetitive "brooding pretty boy" archetypes, as in Reddit threads decrying "phoned-in" efforts outside Dune's action context. Conversely, recent performances in A Complete Unknown (2024) as Bob Dylan earned acclaim for transformative mimicry of mannerisms and vocals, with reviewers calling it "immersive" and streak-maintaining against prior skepticism. Early reactions to Marty Supreme (2025) similarly hailed it as "career-best" and "electric," indicating evolving consensus on his adaptability in dramatic leads. These divides highlight tensions between hype-driven fame and substantive skill, with box office draws like Wonka (2023) surprising detractors via untested musical chops despite mixed ensemble critiques.

Awards, nominations, and box office impact

Chalamet has garnered significant recognition for his performances, including two nominations for the Academy Award for Best Actor: first for portraying Elio Perlman in Call Me by Your Name (2017) at the 90th ceremony in 2018, and second for his role as Bob Dylan in A Complete Unknown (2024) at the 97th ceremony in 2025, making him the youngest actor nominated twice in the category since 1957. He received five Golden Globe Award nominations for Best Actor, including for Call Me by Your Name, Beautiful Boy (2018), Wonka (2023), A Complete Unknown, and Marty Supreme (2025) in Best Performance by a Male Actor in a Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy at the 83rd ceremony in 2026, though he has not won in this category. Chalamet earned four British Academy Film Award nominations, two for leading roles and two for supporting, and won a Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Leading Role for A Complete Unknown at the 31st SAG Awards in 2025. Overall, as of February 2025, he has accumulated over 140 nominations and 41 wins across various awards bodies, including Critics' Choice and Independent Spirit Awards. He received a nomination for Best Actor for Marty Supreme (A24) at the 2026 Critics' Choice Awards. He was also nominated for Actor of the Year for Marty Supreme at the 2026 London Critics' Circle Film Awards. Additionally, he received a nomination for Best Actor in a Motion Picture – Comedy or Musical for Marty Supreme at the 30th Satellite Awards, scheduled for March 8, 2026. He has been nominated for Best Lead Actor in Film at the AACTA International Awards for Marty Supreme, with the ceremony scheduled for February 6, 2026.
Major AwardNominationsWins
(Best Actor)20
(Best Actor – Drama/Musical/Comedy)50
40
(Outstanding Actor)Multiple1 (A Complete Unknown, 2025)
Chalamet's films have demonstrated substantial performance, particularly in recent leading roles, contributing to a career worldwide gross exceeding $3 billion as of January 2025. His appearance in Interstellar (2014), though in a supporting capacity, was part of a that earned $740.7 million globally. Starring roles in (2021) generated $407.7 million, while Dune: Part Two (2024) achieved $714.4 million, bolstered by strong international appeal and franchise momentum. Wonka (2023), a musical where he led as the titular character, grossed $634.4 million against a $125 million , marking a commercial hit during the post-pandemic recovery despite divided to his singing. A Complete Unknown added $100 million worldwide by February 2025, performing steadily amid awards buzz but facing competition from higher-budget releases. These successes, especially Wonka and Dune: Part Two, have positioned Chalamet as a reliable draw, with Variety noting they solidified his status as a major star capable of anchoring family-oriented and sci-fi blockbusters. Earlier indie films like Call Me by Your Name earned modest $41 million globally, highlighting a shift from critical acclaim to commercial viability in larger-scale productions.

Public persona

Fashion influence and red carpet presence

Timothée Chalamet has emerged as a prominent figure in menswear, frequently collaborating with luxury brands such as Cartier, for which he serves as a global ambassador, and , appointing him as the face of fragrance in 2023. His partnerships extend to houses like , , and , where he models custom pieces that blend tailored silhouettes with experimental elements, influencing perceptions of male elegance in contemporary . These associations have positioned him as a tastemaker, with fashion outlets crediting his selections for popularizing androgynous and aesthetics among younger demographics. On red carpets, Chalamet consistently opts for bold, non-conformist ensembles that challenge traditional tuxedo norms. At the 2019 Venice Film Festival premiere of The King, he wore a sleek, tailored suit emphasizing slim proportions. For the 2021 Venice International Film Festival, he appeared in a Haider Ackermann outfit noted for its minimalist yet striking design. In October 2019, at a London event, he donned a Louis Vuitton hoodie adorned with 3,000 Swarovski crystals and 15,000 sequins, exemplifying his affinity for embellished, youthful interpretations of formalwear. More recently, during the 2025 awards season for A Complete Unknown, he incorporated method dressing inspired by Bob Dylan, including a yellow leather Givenchy suit at the Oscars and a black leather ensemble with a neon green shirt at the SAG Awards, both referencing Dylan's 1960s style. Chalamet's red carpet choices, such as floral suits, monochrome red outfits, and velvet jackets, have garnered attention for prioritizing self-expression over convention, contributing to discussions on evolving gender norms in fashion without adhering to rigid tailoring. His 2025 BAFTA appearance featured a cropped, double-breasted black suit, while earlier events like the 2025 Berlinale included head-to-toe soft pink attire for . Additionally, he has embraced denim-driven looks evoking Y2K aesthetics, as seen in recent premieres with brands like and Wrangler, signaling a shift toward personality-infused dressing. These selections, often custom-made by designers like Nahmias for both red carpets and casual appearances, underscore his role in broadening menswear boundaries.

Media scrutiny and cultural archetype

Chalamet has been portrayed in media as a departure from conventional Hollywood leading men, embodying an introspective and sensitive often described as the "soft boy" or "wiry boy-genius" with emotional depth over physical dominance. This image, crystallized by his role as the vulnerable in Call Me by Your Name (2017), positions him as a cultural touchstone for Gen Z audiences seeking authenticity amid performative , blending artistic vulnerability with subtle charisma. Critics note this persona challenges hyper-masculine norms, favoring nuanced emotional portrayals that resonate in indie-to-blockbuster transitions, though some analyses question if it risks him as perpetually youthful or effete. Media scrutiny intensified around Chalamet's personal life, particularly his relationship with starting in 2023, which drew tabloid dissection of public interactions labeled "cringe-worthy" by outlets and fans, including awkward moments at events that fueled speculation. This focus amplified perceptions of an "unlikely match," contrasting his curated indie image with Jenner's reality-TV persona, leading to debates on authenticity versus PR orchestration. Chalamet has critiqued such platforms himself, warning in a 2022 interview that 's emphasis on judgment contributes to "" by fostering relentless negativity toward young celebrities. Further scrutiny emerged in 2025 over reports of lavish habits, such as private jet usage, prompting backlash for environmental amid privilege, with critics highlighting how such actions undermine his relatable . Despite this, Chalamet has maintained a relatively controversy-free public image by avoiding overt scandals and opting out of aggressive promotion, as seen in his rejection of a campaign for (2024), prioritizing substantive press over viral metrics. This strategic restraint, coupled with evolving perceptions from "moody art-house boi" to a more grounded "bro" figure, underscores ongoing tensions between his cultural idealization and real-world media pressures.

Personal life

Family dynamics and heritage

Timothée Chalamet was born on December 27, 1995, in to Nicole Flender, an American real estate broker and former dancer of Jewish ancestry, and Marc Chalamet, a French native from who has worked in editorial roles for organizations including and the . Flender's heritage traces to Russian Jewish and Austrian Jewish roots, while Marc Chalamet's background is French, contributing to Chalamet's dual American-French citizenship and bicultural identity. The family spent summers in , , to escape New York heat, fostering Chalamet's fluency in French and exposure to both environments from childhood. Chalamet was named after his maternal grandfather, Harold Flender, a Bronx-born Jewish writer known for works like the 1950 novel The Sixth Winter, which reflected mid-20th-century American Jewish experiences. Though raised with Jewish cultural ties through his mother—a third-generation New Yorker—Chalamet has described limited personal engagement with religious observance, emphasizing familial rather than doctrinal connections. His older sister, , born in January 1992, is an actress with credits including the series ; the siblings share a supportive bond, having grown up collaborating on childhood performances encouraged by their mother, who credited herself with "planting seeds" for their artistic pursuits. In September 2024, Pauline gave birth to a , prompting Chalamet to express enthusiasm about his new role as an uncle. His parents have remained publicly supportive of his career, attending events like premieres despite the family's preference for .

Romantic relationships and privacy

Chalamet began dating model in 2013 while both attended LaGuardia High School in , though the relationship ended shortly thereafter amid limited public details. In 2018, he entered a relationship with actress , daughter of and , following their collaboration on the film The King; the couple was seen together publicly until their reported breakup in April 2020, with a brief rumored reconciliation in 2021. Later that year, Chalamet was linked to Mexican actress after they were photographed together in June 2020 during trips to and Malibu, but the romance concluded by October. By April 2023, Chalamet started dating reality television personality , with initial sightings at events like the Jean-Paul Gaultier show in confirming their connection; the pair has since maintained a low-profile dynamic despite occasional captures and breakup rumors, remaining together as of August 2025 per insider reports. Other associations, such as unconfirmed sightings with model Sarah Talabi in 2022, have surfaced in media speculation but lack substantiation beyond brief encounters. Chalamet has consistently advocated for shielding his personal life from scrutiny, stating in a 2023 GQ interview that pursuing in relationships can lead to public misunderstanding, as "sometimes, people are going to be hella confused when you say you're trying to live a private life." This approach aligns with his limited commentary on partners, even high-profile ones like Jenner, whom he has not extensively discussed in interviews despite their joint appearances at events such as the Golden Globes in 2024. Jenner's own emphasis on reinforces this boundary, with her noting in 2024 that keeping their relationship out of the spotlight "feels so good." Chalamet's reticence extends to avoiding disclosures, prioritizing discretion amid persistent tabloid interest fueled by his partners' fame.

Controversies and criticisms

On-set behavior allegations

In July 2024, anonymous crew members on the set of the Bob Dylan biopic A Complete Unknown alleged that Timothée Chalamet exhibited demanding and paranoid behavior during filming in . Reports claimed he imposed strict rules, including prohibitions on eye contact or introductions from staff, and restricted cell phone use after a production assistant photographed him viewing a on April 8, 2024, prompting a strongly worded to cast and crew. Additional accusations included Chalamet seizing a dedicated restroom trailer, which delayed facilities for approximately 120 background actors and over 150 crew members, as well as cursing at a , displaying "frat-boy" antics, and objecting to crew observing rehearsals or actors, allegedly contributing to production delays and extended 18-hour shifts. Sources close to the production denied key elements of these claims, stating there was no formal "no " policy or instances of Chalamet ejecting personnel from set, attributing some restrictions to standard protections during active rehearsals or filming. They described cell phone bans near principal actors as routine industry practice and private restroom trailers for leads as commonplace to maintain continuity and privacy. In December 2024, Chalamet and director directly addressed related rumors of excesses, with Chalamet rejecting assertions that he remained in character off-camera or demanded to be addressed as ", though he affirmed his six-year preparation and full commitment to the role without labeling it . Mangold defended such intensity as essential professional focus, criticizing media portrayals of dedication as obsession. Co-stars framed Chalamet's approach positively; described him as "relentless" in barring visitors, friends, or representatives to preserve immersion, while praised the authentic blend of Chalamet's persona with Dylan's during musical scenes. No formal complaints or investigations into the alleged behavior have been reported, and subsequent cast testimonials emphasize Chalamet's over disruption.

Public statements and backlash

In October 2020, Chalamet used Instagram Stories to express strong opposition to then-President ahead of the U.S. presidential election, posting messages including "vote that fucker out" and encouraging followers to prioritize voting Trump out on November 3. These statements, shared directly by Chalamet to his millions of followers, elicited backlash from conservative commentators and Trump supporters, who criticized the language as crude and indicative of celebrity overreach into without substantive engagement. A resurfaced video of similar anti-Trump remarks in June 2025 reignited online debate, with some users accusing Chalamet of hypocrisy given his subsequent apolitical public stance. During his November 11, 2023, hosting stint on Saturday Night Live, Chalamet participated in a sketch with the comedy trio Please Don't Destroy, portraying an aspiring musician on a rooftop contemplating suicide who reveals his band's name as "Hamas" (pronounced "Haymus," spelled H-A-M-A-S). The other characters react with horror, refusing to share his music on Instagram due to the name's association with the Palestinian militant group amid the ongoing Israel-Hamas war, which had already resulted in thousands of casualties. The skit prompted widespread backlash on social media platforms like X (formerly Twitter), where users labeled it "vile," "tone-deaf," and disrespectful to victims of the conflict, particularly in Gaza, with critics arguing it trivialized a humanitarian crisis involving over 4,000 children's deaths at the time. Pro-Palestinian advocates specifically condemned Chalamet and SNL writers for the timing, viewing the humor as punching down on the resistance group and ignoring the war's asymmetries, though defenders noted the coincidental pronunciation and intent as wordplay rather than endorsement of any side. In January 2025, while hosting SNL again, Chalamet drew criticism for a joke referencing former President Jimmy Carter's recent health issues and death, which some viewers deemed insensitive given Carter's age (100) and legacy. Accusations of poor taste surfaced online, with detractors arguing it exemplified SNL's shift toward edgier, less empathetic humor under Chalamet's involvement, though others dismissed it as standard late-night . Chalamet has otherwise maintained a low profile on divisive issues post-2020, occasionally referencing influences like in interviews to advocate wariness of "savior-like figures" or cult leaders without tying to specific events, avoiding further major controversies.

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  85. https://www.gq-magazine.co.uk/fashion/article/timothee-chalamet-red-carpet
  86. https://www.wmagazine.com/fashion/timothee-chalamet-red-carpet-style-fashion
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  90. https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/lists/timothee-chalamet-bob-dylan-inspired-outfits-red-carpet/
  91. https://www.usmagazine.com/stylish/pictures/timothee-chalamets-best-most-buzzed-about-red-carpet-looks-of-all-time/
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  93. https://sourcingjournal.com/denim/denim-trends/timothee-chalamet-redefines-red-carpet-style-y2k-denim-true-religion-wrangler-1234737682/
  94. https://www.gq.com/story/timothee-chalamet-nahmias
  95. https://fashiontingz.substack.com/p/soft-boy-20-fashion-and-the-performative
  96. https://magazine.weverse.io/article/view/1096?lang=en
  97. https://slate.com/life/2025/01/timothee-chalamet-kylie-jenner-bob-dylan-complete-unknown.html
  98. https://fandomwire.com/5-cringe-worthy-moments-between-timothee-chalamet-and-kylie-jenner-that-had-everyone-talking/
  99. https://www.yahoo.com/entertainment/celebrity/articles/kylie-jenner-timothee-chalamet-course-164500476.html
  100. https://www.jelegantintroductions.com/2025/03/03/kylie-jenner-timothee-chalamet-an-unlikely-match-or-the-perfect/
  101. https://uclpimedia.com/online/authentic-or-advertising-how-far-has-pr-shaped-chalamets-peronality-for-a-complete-unknown
  102. https://www.indiewire.com/features/general/timothee-chalamet-societal-collapse-due-to-social-media-1234757800/
  103. https://www.yahoo.com/entertainment/celebrity/articles/timoth-e-chalamet-faces-backlash-180000244.html
  104. https://www.theguardian.com/film/2021/oct/30/timothee-chalamet-how-the-prince-of-indie-grew-into-a-multiplex-star
  105. https://www.cinemablend.com/movies/timothee-chalamet-rejected-social-media-campaign-bob-dylan-movie-edward-norton-complete-unknown
  106. https://slate.com/culture/2023/12/timothee-chalamet-wonka-snl-movies-kylie-jenner-timmy-tim-rap.html
  107. https://momentmag.com/jewish-celebrities/jewish-or-not-timothee-chalamet/
  108. https://www.jta.org/2024/12/22/ny/timothee-chalamet-doesnt-talk-much-about-his-judaism-but-it-turns-out-his-grandfather-was-an-important-jewish-writer-from-the-bronx
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  118. https://www.ranker.com/list/timothee-chalamet-loves-and-hookups/celebrityhookups
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  125. https://www.yahoo.com/entertainment/timoth-e-chalamet-addresses-rumors-211819338.html
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  127. https://www.dazeddigital.com/film-tv/article/50785/1/vote-that-fker-out-says-timothee-chalamet-on-donald-trump
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  129. https://www.tyla.com/entertainment/celebrity/timothee-chalamet-donald-trump-politics-kylie-jenner-090257-20250618
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  132. https://www.foxnews.com/media/snls-hamas-joke-timothee-chalamet-skit-infuriates-pro-palestinian-voices-online
  133. https://www.yahoo.com/entertainment/timothee-chalamet-under-fire-jimmy-125539256.html
  134. https://variety.com/2025/film/festivals/timothee-chalamet-bob-dylan-taught-be-wary-savior-like-figures-1236307237/
  135. https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/movies/movie-news/timothee-chalamet-a-complete-unknown-berlin-film-festival-bob-dylan-1236136538/
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