Overview
- TIME cited his ability to sustain cultural moments across decades, from Titanic to 2025’s One Battle After Another.
- He described a selective-visibility strategy—appear only when there is something to say or show—rooted in the overwhelming Titanic-era attention and a desire to stay out of people’s face for longevity.
- He said artificial intelligence could serve as an enhancement tool for young filmmakers but that authentic art must come from a human being.
- He continues to keep his relationship with model Vittoria Ceretti private, while she has spoken to Vogue France about the pressure of being labeled a famous partner.
- The cover story also features his warm remembrance of Diane Keaton’s infectious laugh from their work on Marvin’s Room.