Challengers (2024)

Challengers

Challengers is Luca Guadagnino's 2024 tennis drama for Amazon MGM Studios, written by Justin Kuritzkes, in which Tashi Duncan (Zendaya), a prodigy turned coach after an injury, her husband and protégé Art Donaldson (Mike Faist) and her ex-boyfriend Patrick Zweig (Josh O'Connor) play out thirteen years of rivalry that end in a Challenger Tour final between the two men. It was released in the United States on 26 April 2024. (Wikipedia) (IMDb)

Watches

Cartier Panthere de Cartier

Worn by Zendaya as Tashi Duncan. Worn & Wound's essay on the film reads the watches as markers of the characters' surrender to branding: in the later timeline, once Tashi is coaching Art to the top of the sport, "Tashi wears a Panthère de Cartier and a Cartier Trinity necklace, while Art is seen in a Rolex Daytona". The magazine names no size, metal or reference and no scene, so the model page is linked. (Worn & Wound)

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Rolex Daytona

Worn by Mike Faist as Art Donaldson. In the film's later years, with Art at the top of the game under Tashi's coaching, Worn & Wound records that "Art is seen in a Rolex Daytona", the counterpart to Tashi's Cartier in the essay's reading of the couple's drift into luxury branding; no reference, metal or dial is named and no scene is given, so the family page is linked. (Worn & Wound)

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Timex Ironman

Worn by Mike Faist as Art Donaldson. In the early timeline, when Art and Tashi are eighteen, Worn & Wound says the pair wear "true active sport watches" off the court: "Art wears what appears to be a Timex Iron Man", captioned under a frame as "what might be a Timex Ironman in an early scene". The identification is the magazine's probable reading of a frame and names no model within the line, so the family page is linked with that limit. (Worn & Wound)

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Unidentified watch

Worn by Josh O'Connor as Patrick Zweig. Worn & Wound notes that Patrick "is only seen wearing one watch throughout the entirety of the movie", from his late teens to his thirties, which the writer "cannot pinpoint exactly" beyond "a vintage gold or gold tone dress watch", read as a hand-me-down in keeping with the character's moneyed upbringing. No brand is legible in the frames the essay describes, so the unidentified-watch page is linked. (Worn & Wound)

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