Timothee Chalamet has praised Zendaya and Tom Holland, calling them "good-energy Hollywood".
The 27-year-old actor discussed what it was like to film Dune: Part Two alongside Spider-Man: Homecoming actress Zendaya, and said her partner and Spider-Man co-star Holland would often visit the set.
Presenting GQ's November cover star, Timothée Chalamet.
— GQ Magazine (@GQMagazine) October 17, 2023
This issue marks our third cover story with @RealChalamet, part of an ongoing project to chart his ongoing evolution at the most important turning points in his career https://t.co/8GPn16o5DT pic.twitter.com/GbyIsBtb4C
Speaking to GQ, Chalamet, who also plays the lead in upcoming Roald Dahl adaptation Wonka, said: "It was so incredibly valuable to spend so much time with Zendaya and her assistant, Darnell, and when Tom would come to set too.
"They’re level. They’re good Hollywood. They’re good-energy Hollywood. And then Austin (Butler) and Florence (Pugh).
"I feel like I’m creating a community for myself of people who care about the right things."
Butler, 32, who played Elvis in the 2022 biopic, stars as Feyd-Rautha Harkonnen in the new Dune movie, while English actress and Little Women star Pugh, 27, portrays Princess Irulan Corrino in the Denis Villeneuve-directed film due for release in 2024.
Chalamet also spoke to GQ about accusations lodged against his Call Me By Your Name co-star Armie Hammer.
Chalamet starred opposite the 37-year-old in the 2017 Luca Guadagnino film which won an Academy Award for best adapted screenplay.
Hammer faced a series of damaging accusations over explicit messages he allegedly sent on social media and an accusation of rape by a woman in Los Angeles in March 2021.
He vehemently denied the claims and the Los Angeles County District Attorney’s Office decided after a two-year investigation not to charge him.
Asked about the fallout, Chalamet said: "These things end up getting click-baited so intensely. Disorienting is a good word."
Timothee Chalamet is on the November cover of GQ and British GQ, available via digital download and on newsstands from 31 October.
Source: Press Association
