Timothée Chalamet said he “turned over every stone” — including gaining 20 lbs. — to play folk icon Bob Dylan in "A Complete Unknown," which earned him a Best Actor Academy Award nomination.

Timothée Chalamet promised surprises when he hosted 'SNL,' and he delivered by playing three obscure Bob Dylan songs nobody saw coming.

Bob Dylan's Highway 61 Revisited debuts at No. 31 on the U.K.'s albums downloads chart, becoming a top 40 hit for the first time on that tally, 60 years after its release.

The singer's increase in streams following "A Complete Unknown" highlights how music biopics can elevate an artist's popularity to new heights

Bob Dylan's second album The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan debuts on three charts in the U.K. this week following the wide release of A Complete Unknown.

Fans can purchase tickets for all upcoming Bob Dylan shows on sites like Vivid Seats; the official on-sale is Friday, Jan. 31 or Saturday, Feb. 1 depending on the event. Vivid Seats is a secondary market ticketing platform, and prices may be higher or lower than face value, depending on demand.

It might at first seem obvious why filmmakers won’t leave the subject of Bob Dylan alone. Search “Dylan” and “movies,” and the list — from documentaries like “Don’t Look Back” (1967) to fictionalized treatments like “I’m Not There” (2007) — turns out to be surprisingly extensive.

Timothée Chalamet learned to play guitar and sing like Bob Dylan for “A Complete Unknown.” He also gained 20 pounds to look more like the folk music legend, he revealed an interview with NPR. “I’ve turned over every stone.

Timothée Chalamet has revealed part of his transformation into Bob Dylan was gaining 20 pounds.

As he records one song after another, you watch his relationship with two women. His young immaturity leaves both of them walking away. Elle Fanning is heartwarming as his first love and Monica Barbaro as Joan Baez, also deserving of an Oscar consideration, has emotionally powerful scenes singing with him.

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.