Timothée Charamet has become a very big thing over the past decade or so. With two Oscar nominations and a constantly growing list of excellent films under his belt, actor has flipped his talent in a large number of roles ranging from playing Bob Dylan in “A Complete Unknown” (2024) to the lead role as Paul Atreides I Denis Villeneuve’s “Dune” movies And subsequent Gene Wilder and Johnny Depp to produce eccentric Chocolatier Willy Wonka in “Wonka” (2023). It is a lot, especially from a young actor who seems to be intended to do major roles for many decades to come.
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Any of The best movies of the chalam Is a great way for a movie fan to spend a couple of hours glued on their seat. But few productive actors can maintain a perfect pay record throughout their career, and even such a very successful as the Chalamet has some less than beloved films in their resume. Here’s a look at five of his worst movies, according to Rat tomatoes.
5. A rainy day in New York (2019)
As a last day Woody Allen movie, “A Rainy Day in New York” (2019) cannot help but be compared to some of the filmmaker’s finest beats. Even without the one-walking Allen’s reputation – emptied by allegations of sexual abuse Of his adopted daughter, Dylan Farrow – comes into play, it can certainly be said that the movie does not cut it.
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“A Rainy Day in New York” was acclaimed by Amazon 2018 after the charges resurrected with the #metoo movement and received only a limited US theater publishing in 2020 after already doing the rounds in other parts of the world. But again, even discounting its troubled history, this is understandable. “A Rainy Day in New York” encounters as heated remnants of Allen’s best New York City theme. However, this cannot be blamed on the Timothée Chalamet, which leads the love triangle history as a somewhat optimistic molded Allen head person, complete with the necessary difficulty and a stylish “Annie Hall”-style facility.
Allen’s films tend to be well cast, and with names such as Charamet, Elle Fanning, Selena Gomez, Diego Luna and Jude Law is “A Rainy Day in New York” no exception. Despite the talent involved overshadows the film’s style long its topic, leaving it with a tomato rating of just 47%.
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4. One & Two (2015)
“One & Two” (2015) was Timothée Chalamet’s first film after his performance as the young Tom Cooper in Christopher Nolan’s “Interstellar” (2014). While he has a much bigger role in this fantasy thriller (which was by the way the first and, so far, only the film film directed and written by “The Green Knight” and “Moon Knight” filmographer Andrew Droz Palermo), the film did not make the film exactly a similar impact.
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“One & Two” revolves around the Chalamet and Kiernan Shipka. The two play Zac and Eva, two siblings with the mysterious ability to teleport who lives in an enclosed agricultural association with their cruel father (Grant Bowler) and the sick mother (Elizabeth Reaser). Ethereal and ominous, “One & Two” have lots of mysteries and some surprises up are sleeve. Unfortunately, many critics felt that the film’s script simply cannot match their atmosphere and that the story ends.
Indie film’s tomato point of 47% means it has the same critical consensus as “a rainy day in New York.” But “One & Two” has a significantly lower audience popcorn meter (35%, while “A Rainy Day in New York” has 56%), so overall the movie is further down the disappointing end of the Chalamet film spectrum.
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3. Hot Summer Nights (2017)
2017 is easy to determine as the Timothée Chalamet’s big breakthrough year thanks to his two nuanced tag on “Young Rebel” archair type: Hans Oscar -nominated tour as Elio in “Call Me By Your Name” and Kyle Scheible I “Lady Bird.” Because of the great estimate that these films got the young star, it may be easy to forget that two other Chalamet films came out that year. One of them is “Hostiles”, Scott Cooper-directed Christian Bale Western where the Chalamet appears as a young private who serves under Bale’s captain blocker and is certainly somewhat lost in the role of the popular film (which includes people like Rosamund Pike, Wes Studi, Stephen Lang and Jesse Plems). The second is “Hot Summer Nights”, which Rotten Tomatoes is ranked as the Chalam’s third worst film.
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The Chalamet filmed writer director Elijah Bynum’s “Hot Summer Nights” before his two better known 2017 films, but it premiered after them, which means that its 46% tomato rating ended something wrong his otherwise stellar year. The film is a fairly simple “1990s children coming in over their heads” capers where the Chalamet’s young Daniel is stuck and spends his summer in Cape Cod, becomes friends with Hunter (Alex Roe) and gets confused in local drug trafficking. It’s not one Poor Movie, in itself – just a lot, a lot of the numbers.
However, if a Charamet -fan has ended movies to watch, the reviews should not necessarily be a deterrent. The young actor does a good job here, and knowing how high his star has risen since “Hot Summer Nights” had a premiere, it can be a good while before the audience has a chance to enjoy him in a movie as happy simple as this one.
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2. The Adderall Diaries (2015)
In author-director Pamela Romanowsky’s “The Adderall Diaries” (2015), Timothée plays the younger version of James Franco’s troubled protagonist Stephen Elliott. Based on a real memoir in crime style written by The Real Life Elliott, 2015 drama is a story about a writer whose latest book project-a biography of a successful programmer named Hans Reiser (Christian Slater)-is converted into a real crime project when Reiser is suspected to have suddenly disappeared (as a suddenly murdered. As Reiser’s murder attempts approach, Stephen must address his abundant personal issues, including the fall of his father (Ed Harris) who returns in his life to challenge the version of their family history Stephen describes in his own memoir.
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It is the type of hazy, snappy, multi -layered mystery that has all the petitions of an excellent A24 Mindbender. Unfortunately, “The Adderall Diaries” ended up with not having high ambitions and has a tomato rating of only 26%. Several critics have pointed out that the film lacks cohesion and fails to imprison the viewer, leading to an overwhelming experience.
1. Love The Coopers (2015)
So, yes, 2015 was not A good year for the Timothée Chalamet. His third and easily lowest ranked post on this list is “Love the Coopers”, which also happens to be the third and final Chalamet movie that premiered in what is easily the worst year in his “interstellar” career.
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In the Chalalam’s defense, “Love the Coopers” is very much not a Marquee Timothée Charamet experience. He only appears in the relatively small role of Charlie, a young member of the eponymous Cooper family. “Love the Coopers” is a Christmas movie about a large and controversial family gathered in a predictable chaotic way.
The film has an All-Star role containing actors like John Goodman, Diane Keaton, Marisa Tomei, Anthony Mackie and Olivia Wilde, but the whole is quite less than the sum of its parts. “Love the Coopers” was generally panned by critics and has a bleak 18% tomato. This means that the least esteemed film of the Chalalam is superior, at least when it comes to rotten tomatoes. Still, maybe fans of the actor want to check out his extremely related performance as a stupid, nervous teenager trying to impress a girl.
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