Timothée Chalamet wore a blood-red backless top to the Venice Film Festival while promoting 'Bones and All,' a cannibal romance movie

• Timothée Chalamet wore a custom backless top at the Venice Film Festival on Friday.
• His appearance on the red carpet reunited him with the director of "Call Me By Your Name".

Timothée Chalamet let it all hang loose at the Venice Film Festival on Friday while wearing in a backless, cherry-red top.

Promoting his upcoming film "Bones and All," Chalamet walked the red carpet in a daring ensemble, unlike anything he's worn before.

According to Vogue, his outfit consisted of a haltered jumpsuit adorned with an almost shimmery sequined material and was the brainchild of one of his favorite designers, Haider Ackermann. He styled it with a pair of sleek black jodhpurs boots and topped it all off with sunglasses.

"Bones and All" is due to be released on November 24, according to IMDB. Viewers will see Chalamet play a bisexual cannibal who falls in love with another cannibal, played by Taylor Russel, Variety reported. Such a plot might explain why Chalamet went for such a blood-red look for his Venice appearance.

It's certainly not the first time Chalamet has made bold choices on the red carpet, or even dared to show skin. While attending the 2022 Oscars, the "Dune" star sported a Louis Vuitton suit with a sparkling black jacket showing off his bare chest.

And in 2019, Chalamet made headlines when he sported a harness at the Golden Globes. Months later, he wore a sparkling sweatshirt to a movie premiere.

On Friday, the red carpet event also saw Chalamet reunite with "Call Me By Your Name" director Luca Guadagnino.

Guadagnino, who also shot "Bones and All," wore a navy blue suit, dark-rimmed sunglasses, and a white shirt that appeared to be spattered with red ink – potentially another stylistic nod to the upcoming film.

The audience at Friday's premiere gave the film an eight-and-a-half-minute ovation, the Daily Mail reported.

Representatives for Chalamet did not immediately respond to Insider's request for comment.