(Photo by WB/ courtesy Everett Collection)
We’re ranking the films of Timothée Chalamet, by Tomatometer! Let’s start with his Certified Fresh films, most from today’s prominent directors like Greta Gerwig (Lady Bird, Little Women), Luca Guadagnino (Call Me By Your Name, for which Chalamet was nominated for the Best Actor Oscar), Christopher Nolan (Interstellar), and Denis Villeneuve (Dune, Dune: Part Two). Then we follow that up with his Fresh films (Hostiles, Beautiful Boy among them), and then popular favorites like Don’t Look Up.
#1
Adjusted Score: 121338%
Critics Consensus: Lady Bird delivers fresh insights about the turmoil of adolescence — and reveals writer-director Greta Gerwig as a fully formed filmmaking talent.
#2
Adjusted Score: 117052%
Critics Consensus: Visually thrilling and narratively epic, Dune: Part Two continues Denis Villeneuve’s adaptation of the beloved sci-fi series in spectacular form.
#3
Adjusted Score: 118557%
Critics Consensus: With a stellar cast and a smart, sensitive retelling of its classic source material, Greta Gerwig’s Little Women proves some stories truly are timeless.
#4
Adjusted Score: 114476%
Critics Consensus: Call Me by Your Name offers a melancholy, powerfully affecting portrait of first love, empathetically acted by Timothée Chalamet and Armie Hammer.
#5
Adjusted Score: 109507%
Critics Consensus: Dune occasionally struggles with its unwieldy source material, but those issues are largely overshadowed by the scope and ambition of this visually thrilling adaptation.
#6
Adjusted Score: 99639%
Critics Consensus: With director Paul King at the helm and some solid new songs at the ready, the warmly old-fashioned Wonka puts a suitably sweet spin on the classic character while still leaving some room for the source material’s darker undertones.
#7
Adjusted Score: 96426%
Critics Consensus: Although its subject matter may be hard to stomach, Bones and All proves a deeply romantic and thought-provoking treat.
#8
Adjusted Score: 91107%
Critics Consensus: A loving ode to the spirit of journalism, The French Dispatch will be most enjoyed by fans of Wes Anderson’s meticulously arranged aesthetic.
#9
Adjusted Score: 91380%
Critics Consensus: Interstellar represents more of the thrilling, thought-provoking, and visually resplendent filmmaking moviegoers have come to expect from writer-director Christopher Nolan, even if its intellectual reach somewhat exceeds its grasp.
#10
Adjusted Score: 97715%
Critics Consensus: No consensus yet.
#11
Adjusted Score: 91172%
Critics Consensus: No consensus yet.
#12
Adjusted Score: 78204%
Critics Consensus: While The King is sometimes less than the sum of its impressive parts, strong source material and gripping performances make this a period drama worth hailing.
#13
Adjusted Score: 82270%
Critics Consensus: Hostiles benefits from stunning visuals and a solid central performance from Christian Bale, both of which help elevate its uneven story.
#14
Adjusted Score: 82441%
Critics Consensus: Beautiful Boy sees Timothée Chalamet and Steve Carell delivering showcase work that’s often powerful enough to make up for the story’s muted emotional impact.
#15
Adjusted Score: 70356%
Critics Consensus: Don’t Look Up aims too high for its scattershot barbs to consistently land, but Adam McKay’s star-studded satire hits its target of collective denial square on.
#16
Adjusted Score: 52319%
Critics Consensus: Its outstanding cast helps elevate a middling screenplay, but A Rainy Day in New York falls well short of Woody Allen’s best efforts.
#17
Adjusted Score: 41649%
Critics Consensus: No consensus yet.
#18
Adjusted Score: 25877%
Critics Consensus: Stylistically overwrought and tedious, The Adderal Diaries aspires for profundity but instead feels like a shambolic class project thrown together right before it was due.
#19
Adjusted Score: 23258%
Critics Consensus: Love the Coopers has a talented cast and a uniquely bittersweet blend of holiday cheer in its better moments, but they’re all let down by a script content to settle for cloying smarm.