Kylie Jenner And Timothée Chalamet Made Their Red Carpet Debut As A Couple, And I Need You To See How Stunning They Looked
Timothée Chalamet and Kylie Jenner just made their red carpet debut, and the internet is eating it up.
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John Shearer/97th Oscars / The Academy via Getty Images
On May 7, the 70th David di Donatello Awards took place at the Cinecitta Studios in Rome, where Timothée received the David Award for Cinematic Excellence.
Ernesto Ruscio / Getty Images
If you didn't know, the David di Donatello Awards primarily celebrate Italian films, but are the equivalent of the Academy Awards or the BAFTAs.
Kylie wore a black, semi-sheer Schiaparelli gown from the Fall/Winter 2025 collection, and Timothée complemented her with a tailored, black velvet Tom Ford suit.
Daniele Venturelli / WireImage
Here's a close-up:
Daniele Venturelli / WireImage
Before you freak, yes, Timmy and Kyky's romance has been in play since early 2023, and they've had a fair share of public outings together.
Adam Pantozzi / NBAE via Getty Images, Gotham / GC Images
Related: 18 Times Celebs Spent An Embarrassing Amount Of Money On Something That Wound Up Totally Useless
But, while they've hit up a few awards shows like the Golden Globes and sporting events like the BNP Paribas Open together (both events that I attended), this is the first time the pair has seemingly walked the red carpet as a couple.
CBS Photo Archive / CBS via Getty Images, Matthew Stockman / Getty Images
Here's Timothée at the 2025 Academy Awards:
ROBYN BECK / AFP via Getty Images
Here's Kylie at the 2025 Met Gala:
Udo Salters / Patrick McMullan via Getty Images
Related: 28 Celebs Who Never Seem To Get Canceled Despite Some Pretty Awful Behavior
I don't know why they waited so long to walk the carpet together. They look great side-by-side, and the internet agrees.
Vittorio Zunino Celotto / Getty Images
"They're so cute," one user wrote.
Another user said, "this is so chic."
"Aight now... Kylie got Timmy out here lookin' like he just joined the Kardashian Cinematic Universe!" another person said.
This person said if you "Put her hair down & give him a cigar" they would look like the "perfect Morticia & Gomez Addams" and I can't unsee it.
I see the vision.
©Paramount/Courtesy Everett Collection, Daniele Venturelli / WireImage
This person said they "just hard-launched my Kylie/Timothée obsession on my personal Instagram. They're serious. So am I," and all I have to say to that is — same.
Finally, someone awarded Timothée and Kylie a "10/10."
Here's to more Kylie and Timothée together on the red carpet!
Kevin Winter / Getty Images
And that's it!
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Speaking of sharks, that leads us to the second movie pitch heard at studios everywhere: 'Jaws was a hit! Let's make another movie with a shark!' Ignoring the 'Jaws' sequels leads me first to 1977's 'Tintorera,' a Mexican film starring Susan George ('Straw Dogs') as a Brit touring in Mexico. You probably want to hear about the asthmatic tiger shark (it sounds like an obscene phone call) chewing up skinny-dippers, but trust me: The homoerotic throuple George forms with an American businessman and a Mexican swimming instructor is the real draw. This trashy movie is loaded with sex and full frontal nudity. No wonder the shark is panting! Four years later, an Italian film called 'Great White' opened to good business in American theaters. I remember seeing the poster and thinking 'wow, that looks a lot like 'Jaws'!' You know who else had that exact thought? Universal Pictures. They Samuel L. Jackson in 2019. Jordan Strauss/Jordan Strauss/Invision/AP Fast-forward 18 years to the best film about a shark since 'Jaws,' Renny Harlin's 'Deep Blue Sea.' Mutant CGI sharks attack an underwater facility, but don't worry! Samuel L. Jackson is the star of this movie. He even gets a rousing speech about how he's going to kick some shark fin. That speech ends with one of the most shocking (and hilarious) jump scares ever shown to a stunned audience. Advertisement Another 21st-century badass, Jason Statham, takes on Bruce the Shark's ancestor, the megalodon, in 2018's 'The Meg.' Yet another research facility is in danger, this time from a 75-foot-long CGI effect. You get two Spielberg rip-offs in one film: 'Jaws' and 'Jurassic Park'! And just like those two movies, 'The Meg' spawned its own rip-off of a sequel. Last, but not least is 'Open Water,' an anticlimactic bore that made me think of Quint's magnificent speech about the USS Indianapolis shark attack. An unlikable married pair of scuba divers are left stranded in shark-infested waters. All the movie does is wait for them to get eaten. It's a long wait. Odie Henderson is the Boston Globe's film critic.
