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Timothee Chalamet has us pondering life’s big questions with philosophical musing - Latest News

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Videos can use content-based copyright law contains reasonable use Fair Use (  Timothee Chalamet might just be the greatest philosopher of our time, given the insightful answers he gave when pondering life’s deepest questions with Nick Grimshaw.  He may only be 23, but Timothee demonstrated wisdom way beyond his years while theorising as part of the Overthinkers Hotline segment on Grimmy’s BBC Radio 1 show.  Acting like every university philosophy student, the Call Me By Your Name actor pondered his answer when asked whether he thought the fact that our cells regenerate every 10 years means we are totally different people to our younger self (gulp).  ‘Thank you for such an intimate question and extended hand,’ Timothee said, scratching his chin in a perfect impression of a guy who hits on women by asking them for their birth chart.  ‘I think [that’s a] strikingly insightful point,’ he continued. ‘Who are we if we’re constantly reproducing internally? Who are we if our stomachs take care of digestion and our bodily functions take care of themselves?  ‘Are we leading this ship, or is this ship leading us? Who knows?’    Given how much that made our heads hurt, we’re going to say definitely not us.  When next asked to discuss why people first kissed, Timothee philosophised: ‘I would think it’s because lips are the softest part of the body.’  Not that he would know, obvs.  When Grimmy mused: ‘Do we kiss because there’s a need within us or does cinema just say that’s what we should do? Maybe it is weird,’ Timothee pointed out: ‘[Dogs] do it with their noses.’  Finally, the duo discussed the question of whether cats lick us ‘to take away the tastes of their own backsides,’ with a thoughtful T-Chaz putting a lot of consideration into his answer.  ‘Whatever it is, it’s always a bummer for them,’ he finally concluded. ‘I’ve never seen a cat lick anyone’s hand and go, “Oh, that was the right thing to do.” It’s always steeped in deep regret and weeks of pensive sorrow.’  Is this Timothee’s way of saying that he can communicate with animals; is there anything this man can’t do?

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