There’s the business of making movies and then there’s the business of marketing movies. Things seem to have gone well on both fronts for "A Complete Unknown," as Timothée Chalamet’s Bob Dylan movie is performing well at the box office and earning rave reviews from critics and fans.

Four-time Oscar nominee Edward Norton showcases a benevolent side as folk singer Pete Seeger in A Complete Unknown. Just don't tell him he's playing against type.

At first glance, you might not have guessed behind the sunglasses, bushy hair and general shaggy appearance that it was Timothée Chalamet playing the iconic, eccentric Bob Dylan. Yet, for the nearly two and a half hours that is “A Complete Unknown,

If you grew up anything like I did, Bob Dylan was a household name. His albums would be constantly spinning on my dad’s record player, and “Maggie’s Farm” remains stuck in my head, even now. As I got older,

A Complete Unknown is the actor’s best performance: not merely an imitation of Dylan, but an interpretation of his work.

Timothée Chalamet has already earned an Oscar nomination for his portrayal of Bob Dylan in A Complete Unknown, but last night (Jan. 25), he took to NBC’s Saturday Night Live to perform the legend’s music in a style much more his own.

Oscar-nominated director James Mangold directs Timothée Chalamet as the Nobel-Prize winning Musician Bob Dylan in 'A Complete Unknown'. Starring Chalamet with Edward Norton as Pete Seeger, Elle Fanning as Sylvie Russo,

Timothée Chalamet plays the young Bob Dylan in this entertaining look through his back pages. When it arrives, the obligatory music biopic montage in James Mangold's handsome Dylan flick is actually quite decent.

Find out more about the actor’s performance on Saturday Night Live, where he hosted for the third time and sang songs by Bob Dylan.

During Saturday Night Live ‘s opening monologue by host and musical performer Timothée Chalamet, he revealed he would be singing more obscure Bob Dylan songs that are his personal favorites.

It feels like every recent movie release is some sort of adaptation. There are sequels, prequels and, more increasingly, biopics. The genre has grown stale for moviegoers as they've grown accustomed to the expected tropes of the format.

There’s the business of making movies and then there’s the business of marketing movies. Things seem to have gone well on both fronts for "A Complete Unknown," as Timothée Chalamet’s Bob Dylan movie is performing well at the box office and earning rave reviews from critics and fans.