Armie Hammer's Ex Has Thoughts on Co-Stars' Possible Cannibalism Film

Elizabeth Chambers just spoke out for the first time about the allegations against her ex-husband Armie Hammer, but not in the way you’d think.

On Thursday, Hammer dropped out of yet another project in the wake of several leaked messages purporting to detail his sexual fantasies about cannibalism, rape and enslavement. That same day, his fellow “Call Me By Your Name” alums Timothée Chalamet and Luca Guadagnino were reported to be considering teaming up on a new movie about that very thing.

Chamber’s reaction was about what you’d expect — according to an Instagram account that screenshots celebrities’ comments, she appears to have commented the following on Just Jared’s post about the potential movie: “No. Words.”

According to Deadline, Chalamet and Guadagnino are looking into making a movie adaptation of Camille DeAngelis’ 2016 young-adult novel “Bones & All,” which tells the story of a 16-year-old girl whose mother abandons her because of her lust for eating people.

Yeah, you heard that right.

Barnes & Noble’s listing of the book describes the main character like this: “Maren Yearly doesn’t just break hearts, she devours them. Ever since her mother found Penny Wilson’s eardrum in her mouth when Maren was just two years old, she knew life would never be normal for either of them. Love may come in many shapes and sizes, but for Maren, it always ends the same-with her hiding the evidence and her mother packing up the car.”

Also Read: Armie Hammer Exits 'Godfather' Making-of TV Series at Paramount+

In case the irony of this situation wasn’t clear enough, in addition to leaving the Paramount+ series, “The Offer,” Hammer also left the film “Shotgun Wedding” with Jennifer Lopez a few weeks ago after a series of sexually explicit direct messages claiming to be written by Hammer were leaked by an Instagram account called House of Effie. Hammer has vehemently denied the legitimacy of the DMs.

One of the alleged screenshots describes wanting to “cut off” a woman’s toe and “keep it with me in my pocket so I always had a piece of you in my possession,” while others describe “drinking blood,” according to The Sun.

Anyway, if Guadagnino really ends up directing “Bones & All,” Chalamet would star opposite “Lost in Space” star Taylor Russell. Unsurprisingly, Hammer is not reported to be involved.

14 Actors Over 90 Still Making a Mark in Hollywood, From Mel Brooks to Betty White (Photos)

These actors are 90+ and show no signs of slowing down.
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Betty White (born 1922)

The Emmy-winning star of "The Mary Tyler Moore Show" and "Golden Girls" had another sitcom hit in her 90s with "Hot in Cleveland." She also voiced a character in 2019's "Toy Story 4" and appeared in "A Betty White Christmas" in 2020.
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Dick Van Dyke (born 1925)

The Emmy-winning star of the '60s sitcom "The Dick Van Dyke Show" also broke out on the big screen in films like 1964's "Mary Poppins" and 1968's "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang." But he's had a resurgence in this century with roles in the "Night at the Museum" series, Showtime's "Kidding" and 2018's "Mary Poppins Returns."
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Angela Lansbury (born 1925)

A three-time Oscar nominee for films like "Gaslight" and "The Manchurian Candidate," Lansbury earned fame on TV as well, particularly the long-running mystery "Murder She Wrote." A six-time Tony winner for her work on Broadway, she has continued working in projects like 2018's "Mary Poppins Returns."
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Mel Brooks (born 1926)

The EGOT winner and comedy legend has kept working into his 90s, with roles in films like 2018's "Hotel Transylvania 3" and 2019's "Toy Story 4." He's also been working on a stage musical adaptation of his 1974 comedy Western "Blazing Saddles."
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Lisa Lu (born 1927)

The Chinese-born actress first broke out in the 1950s on American TV series like "Have Gun - Will Travel," followed by memorable turns in films like 1977's "Demon Seed" and 1979's "Saint Jack." She has continued working into her 10th decade, appearing in 2018's "Crazy Rich Asians" and 2021's "The Disappearance of Mrs. Wu."
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Estelle Parsons (born 1927)

Parsons won an Oscar for 1967's "Bonnie and Clyde" and she's kept working on both stage and screen well into her 90s, appearing in shows like "The Good Wife," "Grace and Frankie" and "The Conners."
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Ed Asner (born 1929)

The Emmy-winning star of "The Mary Tyler Moore Show" and "Lou Grant" has kept working, with 2020 appearances in TV shows like "Modern Family," "Blue Bloods" and "Briarpatch."
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June Squibb (born 1929)

The actress made her Broadway debut in the original 1959 production of the musical "Gypsy" -- but enjoyed a late-career surge with an Oscar-nominated turn in her 80s with the 2013 film "Nebraska." She has worked steadily in film and TV ever since, including roles in 2020's "Palm Springs" and 2021's "Palmer" with Justin Timberlake.
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Bob Newhart (born 1929)

The standup comic became a sitcom legend with three shows that bore his name. And he's made appearances in shows like "The Big Bang Theory" (finally winning his first Emmy in 2013) as well as "The Librarians" and "Young Sheldon."
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Lois Smith (1930)

The actress, who made her film debut opposite James Dean in 1955's "East of Eden," has kept up a steady pace in later years on both stage and screen. She earned widespread acclaim for the 2017 indie "Marjorie Prime" as well as more recent roles in 2020's "Tesla" and Wes Anderson's 2021 film "The French Dispatch." She also picked up a Tony nomination in 2020 for her role in "The Inheritance."
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Clint Eastwood (born 1930)

The star, who rose to prominence in '60s Westerns ("A Fistful of Dollars") and '70s action films ("Dirty Harry"), has won four Oscars as a director and producer of "Unforgiven" and "Million Dollar Baby." In addition to starring in his own 2018 film "The Mule," he's also kept up an active career as a director whose recent works include 2018's "The 15:17 to Paris," 2019's "Richard Jewell" and 2021's "Cry Macho."
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James Earl Jones (born 1931)

The actor, an Oscar nominee for 1970's "The Great White Hope" has become beloved for voicing Darth Vader in the "Star Wars" saga (and for being the longtime basso voice of CNN). He appeared in 2019's "The Lion King" and 2021's "Coming 2 America."
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Robert Duvall (born 1931)

The actor, who broke out as the misunderstood recluse Boo Radley in the 1962 classic "To Kill a Mockingbird," won an Oscar for the 1983 drama "Tender Mercies" -- and earned six more nominations over the years. He has kept up a steady pace of onscreen performances, including 2018's "Widows" and the 2021 indie drama "12 Mighty Orphans."
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William Shatner (born 1931)

The "Star Trek" star has continued working -- and appearing at fan events -- well into his career, including a starring role in the 2021 romance "Senior Moment" opposite Jean Smart.
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