fbpx

Timothée Chalamet Juggles Multiple Movies

[additional-authors]
July 17, 2018

Timothée Chalamet has been very busy since his Oscar-nominated breakout performance in “Call Me By Your Name” put him at the top of every casting agent’s list. The 22-year-old actor has no less than six films coming up, the first of which is “Hot Summer Nights,” a drama opening July 27. He plays a teenager who becomes involved with drug dealing in the coming-of-age story set on Cape Cod.

In October, Chalamet stars as a young man batting methamphetamine addiction in “Beautiful Boy,” based on memoirs by David and Nic Sheff. Steve Carell plays his father in the drama, co-starring Amy Ryan and Maura Tierney. Also due later this year is “A Rainy Day in New York,” in which Chalamet stars with Selena Gomez, Elle Fanning and Jude Law.

He is currently filming “The King,” a Netflix adaptation of Shakespeare’s “Henry IV, Part I,” “Henry the IV, Part II,” and “Henry V,” opposite Joel Edgerton, Robert Pattinson and Ben Mendelsohn. Coincidentally, Chalamet, whose middle name is Hal, plays Prince Hal in the movie, scheduled to debut in 2019.

His next projects are coming together, both literary adaptations. He is in negotiations to star in a new version of Frank Herbert’s sci-fi classic “Dune” as the hero, Paul Adreides, and in “Little Women” as Laurie, reuniting him with his “Lady Bird” director Greta Gerwig and co-star Saoirse Ronan.

Did you enjoy this article?
You'll love our roundtable.

Editor's Picks

Latest Articles

Cerf’s Up!

As the publisher and co-founder of Random House, Bennett Cerf was one of the most important figures in 20th-century culture and literature.

Are We Still Comfortably Numb?

Forgiving someone on behalf of a community that is not yours is not forgiveness. It is opportunism dressed up as virtue.

National Picnic Day

There is nothing like spreading a soft blanket out in the shade and enjoying some delicious food with friends and family.

John Lennon’s Dream – And Where It Fell Short

His message of love — hopeful, expansive, humane — inspired genuine moral progress. It fostered hope that humanity might ultimately converge toward those ideals. In too many parts of the world, that expectation collided with societies that did not share those assumptions.

Journeys to the Promised Land

Just as the Torah concludes with the people about to enter the Promised Land, leaders are successful when the connections we make reveal within us the humility to encounter the Infinite.

More news and opinions than at a Shabbat dinner, right in your inbox.