Timothee Chalamet is keeping up with his Marty Supreme tradition, as he attends one premiere after another in pure orange.

The 29-year-old actor arrived at the New York City premiere of the movie, wearing an orange top to bottom, with his mom by his side, who also dressed up in orange.

The Beautiful Boy star posed on the red carpet with mom, Nicole Flender, in matching outfits just the way he did with girlfriend Kylie Jenner at the Los Angeles premiere.

Chalamet sported a neon orange suit with a matching scarf, while Flender donned a neon orange halter neck gown.

The colour, which has become a signature Marty Supreme hue, was suggested by the Wonka actor himself during a meeting for the film’s promotion.

According to a video shared on A24’s social media, Chalamet explained his idea as “Great Idea #1,” which would create the same hype around the movie as 2023’s Barbie movie, which was associated with the colour pink.

This comes after the Dune actor recently claimed that Marty Supreme is his “best” performance yet. While it remains to be seen how the film fares, Chalamet is confident that it deserves all the applause and the awards.

Before he was two-time world heavyweight boxing champion Rocky Balboa, he was just little Sylvester “Sly” Stallone with the unusually deep voice.

His voice and slurred speech were the result of an injury during childbirth that also caused facial drooping — a condition for which he was relentlessly bullied. And life at home wasn’t much easier. When his parents divorced in 1957, when he was 11, he moved in with his father, who he says was emotionally and physically abusive.

“It’s hard to navigate because you’re going to catch it, especially when you’re a bit rebellious like me. You’re going to get a beating. After a while, you learn to just expect it,” Stallone told “CBS Mornings” co-host Gayle King during an interview inside his Florida home.

He found solace in the silver screen.

“I worshipped escapism,” explained Stallone, especially mythical heroes like Hercules.

Stallone’s “Rocky” road to success

In his early 20s, he moved to New York City to pursue his dreams, teaching himself to write after struggling as a young actor. In 1975, he wrote a film that would change everything: “Rocky.”

At the time, the studio didn’t want Stallone to star in his own film, but he insisted. It was a gamble that paid off — “Rocky” went on to win three Academy Awards, including best picture. What should have been one of the happiest nights of his life was also one of the saddest.

“I mean, it’s a volcanic moment, and then it was very sad,” said Stallone, choking up.

Stallone’s parents didn’t attend the Oscars as his guests when he was nominated for the award in 1977.

“You want people that you love that denied you, now you’re here, you’re at the Oscars, and they don’t want to go,” he continued. “You realize that, at that moment, that you’re never ever going to come to terms with this. And it’s like, what more do you need? Really, what f—ing more do you need to do to say, ‘I’m here.'”

For Stallone, it was a valuable lesson.

“Parents should really wise up. Kids are the same as soft clay. They really are. You mold them, and you dent them, and you hurt them, or you drop them off the table, and they’re not the same shape anymore,” he said. “I still walk around with it. And I wish I couldn’t. And I pray, and I do everything, but it’s always there.”

Stallone, who was recently named a 2025 Kennedy Center honoree, hopes his story can help inspire others to pursue their dreams against all odds.

He told King about his hopes for his legacy: “I really want to be a symbol for how an average person, really an average person, can overcome overwhelming odds.”

Stallone clarifies his cinematic origin story

Though “Rocky” is frequently described as a sports drama, Stallone disagrees — and wants to set the record straight.

“The toughest thing about Rocky, and even to this day, I bristle when I hear it’s a sports movie. It’s not. It’s a love story,” he said. “It starts with love.”

According to Stallone, the real triumph of “Rocky” is the evolving love between Rocky and Adrian, portrayed by Talia Shire. The film, he said, “will rise and fall on love, not fights.”

From commercial highs to comeback hits

Following the success of “Rocky,” Stallone co-wrote and starred in another blockbuster, “Rambo.” He played John Rambo, who he refers to as his alter ego.

“He’s my father,” he explained. “100%. That’s all I had to do was clone him, but the difference is Rambo is sad. Rambo is a disenfranchised child, he was a child of America. And America asked him to do a chore, he did the chore, and he was – it rejected him.”

After two hit franchises early in his career, he endured a series of box office flops.

“It was more than a drought. It was about eight years of spiderwebs on the phone,” he recalled, admitting he was “crumbling” at the time.

Everything changed when Rocky Balboa made a comeback in 2006. And then the work kept on coming. He’s currently filming Season 4 of his hit Paramount+ show “Tulsa King.”

Nick Reiner is scheduled to appear in a California court on Wednesday on two counts of murder in the killing of his parents, Rob Reiner and Michele Singer Reiner.

The arraignment and plea hearing, which will mark the first time Nick Reiner is appearing in court related to the killings, is scheduled for 8:30 a.m. PT (11:30 a.m. Eastern).

The 32-year-old is being charged with two counts of first-degree murder with special circumstances, Los Angeles County District Attorney Nathan Hochman announced on Tuesday. Hochman said the charges carry a maximum sentence of life in prison without parole or the death penalty, but that his office hasn’t decided which to pursue. 

Newly released video shows Nick Reiner inside a gas station convenience store hours after the killings and just moments before he was arrested on Sunday. Video from outside the store shows the LAPD arriving and arresting him. He did not resist arrest, according to police. 

He is now being held without bail in a jail in downtown Los Angeles. 

The district attorney’s office confirmed in a statement that Rob and Michele Reiner were stabbed to death. It wasn’t clear as of Wednesday morning when exactly the attack happened, or how long the couple had been dead before their bodies were discovered on Sunday. The day before, they had gone to a party at Conan O’Brien’s, where Rob and Nick Reiner had a brief but loud argument, sources who were there told CBS News. 

Police have not released details about evidence in the case, or any information about a possible motive or what led them to arrest Nick Reiner. 

Rob Reiner, 78, first gained fame in the CBS sitcom “All in the Family” for playing Archie Bunker’s son-in-law Mike “Meathead” Stivic. He later became highly regarded for directing films including “The Princess Bride,” “A Few Good Men,” and “When Harry Met Sally…” Michele, 68, was a photographer who took the photo of President Trump that was used on the cover of his book “The Art of the Deal,” according to Variety.

“Their loss is beyond tragic and we will commit ourselves to bringing their murderer to justice,” Hochman said Tuesday. He added that this type of case is “the most serious charge the DA’s office can bring against anyone.”  

On the day the couple was found dead, they had plans with their longtime friends Michelle Obama and former President Barack Obama, according to the former first lady.  

“We were supposed to be seeing them that night, last night, and we got the news,” Michelle Obama said during an interview on “Jimmy Kimmel Live!” Monday night.