New York Knicks star Karl-Anthony Towns had a golden ticket for the new Willy Wonka. Even if he goes home without an Oscar at next month's Academy Awards, actor

Timothée Chalamet just can't catch a break during awards season. The "Dune" and "A Complete Unknown" star devoted part of his "Saturday Night Live" monologue to lamenting the fact that he seems to keep losing at major awards shows.

The 'Rebel Without a Cause' star was nominated posthumously twice in that category after tragically passing away at 24 years of age.

Close behind were The Brutalist and Wicked, each earning 10 nominations, including for first-time nominees Ariana Grande and Cynthia Erivo, the latter of whom is now positioned to make history as the youngest EGOT winner — a rare achievement for those who’ve won an Emmy, Grammy, Oscar and Tony.

Timothée Chalamet wants that Oscar, as proven by his double duty performance on 'Saturday Night Live.' Read our highlights here.

Legendary composer John Williams has the most Oscar nominations of any living person, with 54 nods. Williams has won five times, for his work on "Fiddler on the Roof," "Jaws," "Star Wars," "E.T. the Extra Terrestrial," and "Schindler's List."

Timothée Chalamet made another stop on his awards season promotional tour this weekend by pulling a double shift on “Saturday Night Live,” hosting as himself and singing like Bob Dylan, the rock legend he plays in the Oscar-nominated film “A Complete Unknown.”

Timothée Chalamet seems to face endless challenges during awards season. The star of “Dune” and “A Complete Unknown” dedicated part of his “Saturday Night Live” opening monologue to expressing frustration about consistently losing at major award shows.

The actor pulled double duty as the host and musical guest after his Oscar nomination for “A Complete Unknown.”

We update our picks through awards season, so keep checking IndieWire for all our 2025 Oscar predictions. While the other acting categories have a very clear frontrunner, the Best Actor Oscar race is pretty evenly split between "A Complete Unknown" star Timothée Chalamet and "The Brutalist" star Adrien Brody,

But at first sight, Chalamet’s stint as the frontman of a Dylan cover band coinciding with his Best Actor campaign was less loosey-goose anything-goes ’70s style than akin to the more nakedly promotional Garth-Brooks-as-Chris-Gaines type of deal.