A Complete Unknown' follows Bob Dylan's life in the early 1960's as he begins his career, culminating in a performance at the 1965 Newport Folk Festival. Here's a look at the music icon's life nearly six decades after 'A Complete Unknown' leaves off.

From inaccurate timelines to the wrong eye color, there are many small and not-so-small elements with which die-hard Dylan fans can find fault.

The 2024 biopic covers the icon's early career years—so how much of it was accurate? We pulled the evidence so that you can see for yourself.

"A Complete Unknown" director James Mangold and Edward Norton (as Pete Seeger) weigh in on what's fact and what's fiction in the Bob Dylan movie.

"How does it feel?" is one way by which to measure a movie. But if you've seen "A Complete Unknown," the Bob Dylan biopic that opened on Christmas Day, you may have left the theater singing to yourself (to the tune of "Like a Rolling Stone"): How much is reeeaaallll?

A Complete Unknown features Timothée Chalamet as Bob Dylan, and though its story hems closely to the rock star biopic formula, Chalamet’s performance elevates the cliché plot structure. Directed by James Mangold,

From musical festival violence to the pen pal bond between Johnny Cash and Bob Dylan, Mangold tells us what's real and what's not in "A Complete Unknown."