Josh Safdie and Timothée Chalamet’s Marty Supreme left this evening’s BAFTA Film Awards empty-handed after being shut out, following a healthy 11 nods at the nominations stage.
Marty Supreme was nominated for Best Film and Leading Actor, along with a host of craft noms such as Make Up & Hair and Editing. Women in Love (1970) and Finding Neverland (2004) both previously closed 11 noms at BAFTA and took home no wins.
Despite this evening’s setback, Marty Supreme remains a heavy hitter at next month’s Oscars, with nine nominations, including Best Film, Director, and Actor.
This evening, Robert Aramayo pulled off a surprise win in the Best Actor category for his performance in I Swear. Aramayo also won the BAFTA Rising Star Award. The film about Tourettes activist John Davidson also won the award for Best Casting, taking its overall cume to three on the night.
Paul Thomas Anderson’s One Battle After Another dominated this evening’s awards, sweeping up six wins, including Best Film. The film’s haul also included Best Adapted Screenplay for Paul Thomas Anderson, Michael Bauman won Best Cinematography, and Sean Penn pulled off a surprising coup in Best Supporting Actor, taking the award and marking his first win at the BAFTAs. The veteran actor was not in attendance and had been an outsider in the category.
Ryan Coogler’s Sinners took home three awards. The film’s haul included Original Screenplay for Ryan Coogler. He is the first Black filmmaker to win in the category. One of the biggest cheers in the room tonight was for Manchester-native Wunmi Mosaku, who won Best Supporting Actress for her role in Sinners, and Ludwig Göransson took the award for Best Original Score.
See the full list of winners here.