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Marty Supreme Shocks Oscars 2026 with Zero Wins Despite Nine Nominations
The A24 sports dramedy starring Timothée Chalamet failed to convert any of its nine Oscar nominations into wins.
Mar. 16, 2026 at 2:48am
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The 98th Academy Awards delivered a major surprise on March 15, 2026, as Marty Supreme — the highly anticipated A24 sports dramedy starring Timothée Chalamet — went home empty-handed despite earning nine Oscar nominations, including heavy-hitters like Best Picture and Best Actor. Directed by Josh Safdie and co-written with Ronald Bronstein, Marty Supreme follows the ambitious table tennis hustler Marty Mauser (Chalamet) in 1950s New York, chasing ping-pong greatness with relentless drive, schemes, and charisma. Despite the film's impressive list of nominations, it was shut out entirely, echoing its earlier disappointment at the BAFTAs where it lost all 11 nominations.
Why it matters
Marty Supreme entered the 2026 Oscars race as a serious contender after strong buzz, solid box office for A24, and praise for its unique premise and Chalamet's electric performance. The film's failure to convert any of its nine nominations into wins is a surprising and unexpected outcome, raising questions about the Academy's voting patterns and the challenges of unconventional, genre-blending films in the awards season.
The details
Directed by Josh Safdie and co-written with Ronald Bronstein, Marty Supreme follows the ambitious table tennis hustler Marty Mauser (Chalamet) in 1950s New York, chasing ping-pong greatness with relentless drive, schemes, and charisma. The film, loosely inspired by real-life player Marty Reisman, blended high-stakes sports drama with comedy and featured a stacked cast including Gwyneth Paltrow, Odessa A'zion, Kevin O'Leary, Tyler Okonma (Tyler, the Creator), Abel Ferrara, and Fran Drescher.
- The 98th Academy Awards ceremony took place on March 15, 2026.
The players
Marty Supreme
An A24 sports dramedy starring Timothée Chalamet.
Timothée Chalamet
The lead actor in Marty Supreme, who portrayed the ambitious table tennis hustler Marty Mauser.
Josh Safdie
The director of Marty Supreme, who co-wrote the screenplay with Ronald Bronstein.
Ronald Bronstein
The co-writer of Marty Supreme, who collaborated with Josh Safdie on the screenplay.
A24
The production company behind Marty Supreme, known for its unique and acclaimed independent films.
The takeaway
Marty Supreme's failure to win any of its nine Oscar nominations, despite strong buzz and critical acclaim, highlights the unpredictable nature of the awards season and the challenges faced by unconventional, genre-blending films in gaining recognition from the Academy. This outcome raises questions about the voting patterns and biases within the industry, and the need for more diversity and openness to innovative storytelling in the prestigious awards circuit.
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