Isaac Mizrahi Shares Insights on Collaborating with Timothée Chalamet in ‘Marty Supreme’
Isaac Mizrahi recently reflected on his first encounter with Timothée Chalamet on the set of “Marty Supreme,” describing it as a thrilling experience that also left him a bit nervous. “You never know, but he was such a dream,” Mizrahi shared.
Mizrahi expressed his surprise when Chalamet requested a selfie with him, calling the young actor a “dreamboat.”
Reflecting on his role in “Marty Supreme,” where he plays a publicist for Gwyneth Paltrow’s character, Mizrahi described his connection with co-writer and director Josh Safdie, whom he has known since childhood. “I’ve known Josh since he was a little boy,” said Mizrahi, recalling their shared family gatherings.
At the recent New York Film Critics Circle Awards, Mizrahi expressed his admiration for Chalamet, calling him a “dreamboat.” He added that Chalamet’s request for a selfie surprised him, underscoring his positive impression of the young star.
As he prepares for his upcoming cabaret show at the Café Carlyle titled “A.I. Artificial Isaac,” Mizrahi reflects on significant milestones. The show will run from February 3 to February 21 and marks his tenth anniversary at the venue. “It feels s—tty, basically! It feels s—tty, so come on down!” he joked, addressing the passage of time and the feelings that accompany aging.
Mizrahi shared his discomfort with aging, expressing that simple acts like standing up or navigating stairs have become more challenging. “You literally have to think about [coming down the stairs] three or four times before you actually do it,” he added.
The designer’s reflections on aging are set against the backdrop of his successful career, beginning with his first collection in 1987. Other notable attendees at the recent awards included winners Rose Byrne, Amy Madigan, and Benicio del Toro, who made headlines with their accomplishments.
As he prepares for the show, entitled “A.I. Artificial Isaac,” Mizrahi intends to delve into the subject of aging. “I’m going to talk about what it feels like to be, you know, 10 years older,” he said. “I hate birthdays… anything that marks that passage of time.”
This blend of personal reflection and humor resonates with his fans, as Mizrahi tackles the theme of aging while celebrating a notable decade at Café Carlyle, where he is slated to perform from February 3 to February 21.
Mizrahi’s candid observations about aging illustrate a relatable side of the designer, who first captured public attention with his debut collection in 1987. His journey through the fashion world has continuously intertwined personal experiences, making his upcoming performances all the more anticipated among longtime supporters.
