Timothée Chalamet’s shock BAFTAs loss led to Marty Supreme matching an unwanted record

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Timothée Chalamet’s film, Marty Supreme, didn’t win any of the awards it was nominated for at last night’s BAFTAs. With nominations in 11 categories, it now shares the record for the most losses at the BAFTAs.

The movie received nominations for a total of eleven awards, including Best Film, Best Director, and acting awards for both the lead and a supporting role. It was also recognized for its original screenplay, casting, cinematography, costume design, editing, makeup and hair, and production design.

Honestly, I was really rooting for Timothée Chalamet, but Robert Aramayo ended up winning for I Swear. It was a tough night overall, because One Battle After Another, Sinners, and even Frankenstein all seemed to be winning awards over the movie in a lot of different areas. It’s a bit disappointing, but hey, that’s how these things go!

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Only two other films have ever received 11 BAFTA nominations and failed to win any awards: Women in Love (1969) and Finding Neverland (2004).

Notably, both individuals later achieved Oscar recognition, each winning a single award.

Like Moonlight before it, Everything Everywhere All at Once didn’t achieve major success at the BAFTAs—winning only for Best Editing—but went on to become a huge Oscar winner, taking home seven awards including Best Picture. Both films demonstrate that BAFTA success isn’t always indicative of Oscar glory.

Timothée Chalamet recently received Best Actor awards from both the Critics’ Choice Awards and the Golden Globes, suggesting he’s still a strong contender for an Oscar this year.

At the big ceremony, which is set for mid-March, Marty Supreme is nominated in nine categories.

Wondering who took home the awards at last night’s BAFTAs? We’ve got a complete list of all the winners for you.

The BAFTA ceremony isn’t currently available to watch on BBC iPlayer. This is because strong and offensive language was used during the broadcast, which had been recorded a few hours earlier.

The BBC has apologized if viewers were offended by language used during the program. The language came from John Davidson, who has Tourette’s syndrome and involuntarily utters words and phrases he doesn’t intend to say. He is the subject of the program, I Swear.

The BAFTAs aired on BBC One last night. Marty Supreme can be purchased or rented digitally.

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2026-02-23 16:19