Lindsay Zoladz

sitting there doing the thing you're doing, you know, in, say, A Complete Unknown, where you're like, you know, I'm seeing an overlay of Timothee Chalamet and Bob Dylan.

You kind of... You just are focused on the performance of Austin Butler playing this incredibly charismatic, beautiful person.

And, you know, that film...

Because it's so stylized and so over the top in all it's doing, there is a lot of artifice about it.

And it's not going for that authenticity in the way that, say, the Springsteen movie, it sounds like, is.

So I think that's something that works.

That's a choice where they didn't get the guy that looks the most like Elvis, but that's okay.

And in some ways, that actually even makes the performance more convincing.

I think a recent version of that that I really liked was the kneecap movie.

I don't know if anyone saw that.

Okay.

The Irish rap group.

Tell us about that one.

Kneecap, the imperiled, shall we say, Irish rap group.

Yeah.

played themselves in this movie that came out, I think, last year.

And it's sort of a dramatization of their origin story, but they're really good on camera.

My boyfriend thought that at least one of them was, like, a hired actor afterwards we were talking about it, and was like, no, that guy, like, he's actually the DJ in the band.

And so I think that was one where that was a group that I didn't know much about.

I didn't know...