Hans Zimmer's work will be brought to the live stage and feature a star-studded lineup that includes Billie Eilish, Timothée Chalamet, and Zendaya.

Chalamet has charmed the world this awards season, but his canvassing is much smarter than it initially appears

Following his performance on SNL, according to Celebrity New Worth, Chalamet's net worth is $25 million. The actor has received numerous honors, awards and nominations over the years, after starting out his career by appearing in commercials when he was a child.

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.

Billie Eilish, Finneas, Johnny Marr, Pharrell Williams, Timothée Chalamet and Zendaya are among those who will pay tribute to composer Hans Zimmer in Hans Zimmer & Friends: Diamond in the Desert. The film will feature a live performance of some of Zimmer's most famous scores,

Fans are reacting to Timothée Chalamet's performance of several Bob Dylan songs during his third "Saturday Night Live" hosting gig.

Keery continued the joke by mentioning that he did receive something for his placement in the contest. "I got a gift card. Like a $5 gift card to an Arby's or something," Keery said. Meanwhile, Fallon noted that the winners, Troy and Max, got the chance to appear on 'The Tonight Show.' "That’s kind of a good prize!" Fallon added.

Billie Eilish, Finneas, Johnny Marr, Pharrell Williams, Timothée Chalamet and Zendaya are among those who will pay tribute to composer Hans Zimmer in Hans Zimmer & Friends: Diamond in the Desert. The film will feature a live performance of some of Zimmer’s most famous scores, including Dune, Gladiator, Interstellar and The Lion King.

The “Dune” actor said he “turned over every stone” to fully embody the iconic folk singer in the Oscar-nominated biopic.

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.