Timothée Chalamet debuted as 'SNL' musical guest by performing three Bob Dylan tunes: "Outlaw Blues," "Three Angels," and "Tomorrow Is a Long Time."

The Oscar nominee and A Complete Unknown star pulls double duty as the host and musical guest on tonight's SNL episode -- this is where to stream the sketches without cable

Chalamet hosted SNL for the third time, but as he pointed out, it was the first with his much-talked-about facial hair or lack thereof. He also brought up his role as Willy Wonka and his most recent work in A Complete Unknown as Bob Dylan.

Chalamet returned to “Saturday Night Live” for his third hosting gig after he was nominated for an Oscar for his portrayal of Bob Dylan in “A Complete Unknown.”

The new episode will air at 11:30 p.m. ET on NBC. Those without cable can watch the show for free through FuboTV or DirecTV Stream each offering a free trial to new users. Sling is another option for streaming the show, and promotional offers are available.

The “Kardashians” star previously attended a “Saturday Night Live” afterparty with the “Dune” actor in early 2023.

Timothée Chalamet hosted 'Saturday Night Live,' where he and cast member Bowen Yang poked fun at artificial intelligence.

We know that Timothée Chalamet can sing like Bob Dylan because he did so in the glorious film A Complete Unknown. We have also heard Chalamet sing a bit during appearances elsewhere. So why the movie star also became the musical guest on Saturday Night Live was not truly a surprise because it is Chalamet,

The “A Complete Unknown” star’s third “SNL” appearance was a hard sell for the Oscars—with Bob Dylan deep cuts, silly skits, and surprise special guests.

No Oscar campaign would be complete without a Saturday Night Live hosting gig, and this year, Timothée Chalamet is carrying on that tradition. Chalamet, who just scored a Best Actor nomination for playing Bob Dylan in the biopic A Complete Unknown,

There has been a lot to like in this landmark 50th Season of Saturday Night Live, as NBC prepares for a primetime special on the show’s first half century, and documentary episodes unfurl on subjects like how the Will Ferrell-Christopher Walken sketch classic More Cowbell came into being.