Interview – Page 2 – Timothée Chalamet Network

‘Dune’ feature in Entertainment Weekly

October 13, 2021by bohemian

Entertainment Weekly has a new feature on ‘Dune’ which is accompanied by some great new photoshoot images which you can see in the gallery.

Villeneuve signed on to direct Dune in January 2017, just about a week after earning a Best Director Oscar nomination for Arrival. This did not escape the attention of then up-and-coming actor Timothée Chalamet, who made the most of the fact that he and Villeneuve each had movies on the awards circuit (Call Me by Your Name and Blade Runner 2049, respectively) later that year.

“Every room I was in with him, I’d try to put myself in his eyeline or just try to make him familiar with me,” Chalamet, 25, recalls. “He hadn’t seen Call Me by Your Name yet, but once he did he asked me to come meet him at the Cannes Film Festival where he was president of the jury, which did not feel casual at all. So I went out there and just had one of the coolest meetings ever with him, where I felt he was already treating me as a potential collaborator.”

Interview Magazines Photoshoot

Timothée for Time magazine

October 11, 2021by bohemian

Timothée was interviewed for Time magazine while he was in the US for the MET Gala. You can read it here and see a couple of accompanying photoshoot images in the gallery.

Interview

‘Nomadland’ panel

March 5, 2021March 5, 2021by bohemian

Timothée conducted an interview with the crew of ‘Nomadland’ recently. You can see the video below.

Interview Photoshoot Video

There’s a lengthy new cover issue about Timmy in the new issue of GQ. You can read that at the link, view the photoshoot images in the gallery and see a short behind the scenes video about the shoot below.

The day after the Oscars in 2018, everything that had changed, changed back again. Timothée Chalamet had spent the previous months becoming known. He had acted in a film, Call Me by Your Name, which was critically acclaimed as well as an instant object of cultish admiration—and his performance had made him, at 22, the youngest person nominated for best actor in 80 years. He had, simultaneously, been transformed into the rarest of pop confections—fawned over by younger women, older men, and every demographic in between. And he had traveled without pause on the awards circuit since early autumn, back and forth from New York and Los Angeles, practically living out of the first-class lounge and the lobbies of the Bowery Hotel and the Sunset Tower.