Tag Archives: Timothée Chalamet

GRETA GERWIG’S LITTLE WOMEN

This sort of inchoate desire, or desire that doesn’t have an object, is interesting to me, because I think it’s so much a dimension of what it is to be an ambitious woman. Because, for every other moment in human history, [that ambition] had nowhere to go… I knew I could not do the ending [of LITTLE WOMEN] just as the book did—especially because Louisa May Alcott didn’t really want to end it that way… and if we can’t give her an ending she would like, 150 years later, then what have we done? We’ve made no progress.Greta Gerwig

Gerwig’s LITTLE WOMEN—a complete artistic success and Noah Baumbach’s favorite film of the year—is here.

On January 3, Gerwig, Saoirse Ronan, and the American Cinematheque present a double-feature screening of LITTLE WOMEN and LADY BIRD at the Egyptian Theatre, with a between-film conversation.

LITTLE WOMEN

Now playing:

Arclight Hollywood

6360 Sunset Boulevard, Los Angeles.

Alamo Drafthouse

700 West 7th Street, downtown Los Angeles.

Laemmle Pasadena

673 East Colorado Boulevard, Pasadena.

Laemmle Santa Monica

1332 2nd Street, Santa Monica.

LITTLE WOMEN and LADY BIRD—GRETA GERWIG and SAOIRSE RONAN IN CONVERSATION

Friday, January 3, at 6:30 pm.

Egyptian Theatre

6712 Hollywood Boulevard, Los Angeles.

Greta Gerwig, Little Women, from top: Emma Watson (left), Florence Pugh, Saoirse Ronan and Eliza Scanlen; Ronan and Louis Garrel; Watson (left), Ronan, and Pugh; Scanlen; Ronan and Timothée Chalamet; Gerwig (left) with Meryl Streep on set; Laura Dern; Pugh and Chalamet; Garrel and Ronan; Ronan. Images courtesy and © the filmmakers, the actors, the photographers, Wilson Webb, CTMG, and Sony Pictures.

CALL ME BY YOUR NAME

After months of festival praise and a recent gala screening at AFI Fest 2017, Luca Guadagnino’s CALL ME BY YOUR NAME has finally opened in cinemas.

A portrayal, both devastating and edifying, of a teenager discovering his sexuality, CALL ME BY YOUR NAME features a superlative lead performance by Timothée Chalamet as young Elio, a live wire summering “somewhere in northern Italy” in the early 1980s.

The script—based on André Aciman’s 2007 novel—was written by James Ivory, and Sufjan Stevens wrote two new songs—”Mystery of Love” and “Visions of Gideon”—for the film.

CALL ME BY YOUR NAME

Now playing.

Arclight Hollywood

6360 Sunset Boulevard, Los Angeles.

Landmark

10850 West Pico Boulevard, Rancho Park, Los Angeles.

From top: Timothée Chalamet (left) and Armie Hammer in Call Me by Your Name (2017); Chalamet; Hammer and Chalamet. Image credit: Sony Pictures Classics.