'A Complete Unknown' review: Timothee Chalamet makes a killer Bob Dylan in biopic
Briefly

Chalamet captures Dylan's essence, channeling the same art-before-fame persona, New York cool, and signature nasal twang, making his portrayal believable and relatable.
The film focuses on Dylan's life between 1961 and 1965, a deliberate choice that allows for a deeper exploration of this pivotal period without the clutter of his entire life.
Mangold's direction and Chalamet's performance create a quiet, intimate portrayal of Dylan, steering clear of the typical melodrama often found in musician biopics.
Despite the screenplay's limitations in exploring Dylan's internal struggles, Chalamet's nuanced performance brings depth and relatability to the character.
Read at New York Post
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