This past fall, Timothée Chalamet posted a link on social media to a Zoom meeting with marketing execs at A24 about ideas he had for selling his upcoming film Marty Supreme. For anyone who wants to how campaigns really come together, it was a dream come true to be invited into the inner sanctum — especially when what you’re trying to sell an original indie film about a 1950s hustler who will do anything to become the world’s table tennis champion.
Chalamet was on fire as he spoke to the group . “We must be intentional, relentless, aggressive,” said the actor, whose meteoric rise to movie stardom has made him a voice for his generation. “This has got to be one of…