Two Blocks Of Hoboken Closed For Timothee Chalamet Movie Filming

HOBOKEN, NJ — Timothee Chalamet and the cast and crew of the new Bob Dylan biopic "A Complete Unknown" were back in Hoboken on Tuesday for day 56 of filming. And as with their past shoots in Hoboken and Jersey City, they transformed a street corner to look like the early 1960s in the West Village.

On Tuesday — in the area of Eleventh Street and Park Avenue — a vacant storefront, brownstone, grocery store were made to look like an older block, with signs for "Alex's TV and Radio" and a variety shop.

The film will wrap after 61 days, according to the call sheets.

Two blocks of Park Avenue, from Ninth to Eleventh streets, were closed to both cars and pedestrians on Tuesday afternoon, with crews enforcing the closure more strictly than before, only allowing people who lived on those blocks to pass.

When asked, a crew member said the two blocks would be closed for "several hours" on Tuesday.

"No Parking" signs said that parking was prohibited on the 1000 block of Park Avenue on Tuesday and Wednesday.

The previous day, a total of four stores downtown, including Little City Books, were dressed up to look like music shops and pubs, all on the corner of First and Bloomfield streets. The independent book store, closed until Wednesday, was changed to look like Music Inn, a West Village shop that opened in 1958. READ MORE: 4 Stores Transformed For Movie Filming

See earlier reporting here: Timothee Chalamet and Edward Norton Attract A Crowd In Hoboken.

In the past two weeks, Edward Norton, Elle Fanning, and Director James Mangold were all spotted in the streets of Hoboken.

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