Florence Pugh FREAKS OUT Over Timothée Chalamet Arriving at Dune 2 Premiere (Exclusive)

Entertainment News
447 followers
Florence Pugh chats with ET at the London premiere of 'Dune: Part Two,' in theaters on March 1. The actress freaks out over co-star Timothée Chalamet's daring red carpet look. Plus, Florence reflects on how 'proud' she is for being a part of the second installation of the blockbuster sci-fi, after admitting she was an 'ultimate fan' of the first film.
#entertainment
Who's arrived? Who is it? It's Timmy!
Look at his trousers!
They're like disco balls.
Sorry, back to you.
You were just talking about the fashion.
You know what, every time I think I know what he's going to do,
he does the complete opposite and he kills it.
He's a beautiful soul, a beautiful man, and he completely pushes everything.
Fashion, choices.
Yeah, Timothee Chalamet's fashion game? Always a 10.
And that kind of energy pushes Florence Pugh to do the same.
It only makes it more exciting because you're like, I can actually go there.
I know everybody else is going to go there too.
I've gone pure Valentino, which has been wonderfully made for me.
I'm winking at my Bene Gesserit roots in the movie.
This is a form of power that our world has not yet seen.
The ultimate power.
I will love you as long as I breathe.
I speak alongside all of the people that fell in love with the first movie.
I was an ultimate fan straight away.
I was completely taken away by the scenes, the sets, the characters, the actors, the crew.
And then I got to be part of the second movie,
and I've now got to feel the love of all the fans around the world.
And there was an unbelievable amount of love and cheer,
and then we've just gone on this world tour.
It's an amazing feeling doing a movie that you are proud of and you believe in,
and then you see what the fans have to feel about it.
And it only brings you with ultimate joy.
And Flo's co-star Josh Brolin was feeling that joy too.
So much so, he wrote a coffee table book of poetry about the cast.
Josh sent me a few before they had been released.
He's such an amazing writer, and Greg was constantly taking pictures throughout the shoot.
It's a piece of what we all imagine shoots to be.
Whenever you do a movie, there are all these tiny moments that you feel that are never documented.
And I truly feel like it's a documented version of what we were going through and what we were shooting.
And it's such a beautiful honour to the movie,
and I really, really appreciate that those guys do it.
