Josh Brolin finally addressed his weird poem about Timothee Chalamet’s diverse facial features during his SNL monologue.
Josh Brolin is truly inevitable, and his SNL monologue goes to show just that! From surprise ice plunges to addressing the weird poetry about Timothée Chalamet, it had everything fans could ask for! And now, the viewers are at peace to see the actor fully embracing the humor of the situation.
Let’s admit, the poem that gave a shoutout to Chalamet’s insatiable cheekbones was a tad creepy, but the people online found it nonetheless hilarious! Brolin wrote it for his co-star after filming both parts of Dune, all because he couldn’t wrap his head around the incredible talent Chalamet possesses at such a young age.
Josh Brolin in American Gangster
Josh Brolin Breaks Silence About His Creepy Poetry About Timothee Chalamet
This was all thanks to his poetry about Timothee Chalamet. While people understand the fascination with writing a poem about Chalamet, they just didn’t expect it to come from someone not the age of 14, not a girl, and definitely not Josh Brolin!
But what can be said, Brolin definitely likes to surprise his fans. To set the record straight, the actor finally explained his side and admitted it was a tad bit creepy.
Timothée Chalamet and Josh Brolin in Dune: Part Two
“No I don’t want to sleep with him, but that’s what I do — I write poems about everyone I work with. This week, I wrote a poem about Kenan [Thompson],”
Taking the joke even further, Brolin didn’t stop with just the Chalamet poem, he then also recited a hilarious piece about SNL star Kenan Thompson. All in all, it was an absolute joyride to witness his monologue unfold, leaving everyone in stitches and eagerly anticipating what other surprises Brolin had up his sleeve for the rest of the show.
Why Did Josh Brolin Write a Poem About Timothee Chalamet?
While working with the star, Brolin was so inspired by Timothee Chalamet that he felt compelled to channel his thoughts onto paper. The actor, along with cinematographer Greig Fraser, condensed their experiences of filming and working on both parts of Dune in the coffee table book, Dune: Exposures, and that is where he shared his poetry.
As he explained to Variety,
“The writing is very different, tonally. Sometimes it’s tongue-in-cheek, sometimes it’s descriptive, sometimes it’s a dialogue, and sometimes it’s a poem.”
Although the actor did compliment Chalamet’s various facial features, which, to be honest, is worthy of such praise, he also admired the young actor’s talent in embodying such depth. These thoughts have been beautifully in these lines, for instance,
“The way you hold my gaze/makes me fear my own age. Because something in me tells me/You are going to offer me something and,/for now/I’m not sure/it’s going to be/something/I want anymore.”
Although the poetry did end up sounding a bit creepy, it all came from a place of love and admiration from one talented co-star to another.
Dune: Part Two is now playing in theaters!