Timothee Chalamet Admitted He'd Rather See The Knicks Win The Title Than Take Home An Oscar While Partying With The Team All-Night
- Timothee Chalamet, a Jewish actor and Knicks fan, said he would rather see the New York Knicks win the NBA title than win an Oscar while celebrating with the team all night.
- The New York Knicks have a strong connection to New York's Jewish community and last won an NBA championship in 1973 under coach William “Red” Holzman, who was inducted into the International Jewish Hall of Fame in 1988.
- The Knicks' current success is seen as a positive moment for New York Jews amid the war and the city's Muslim mayor Zohran Mamdani's views on the Palestinian cause.
- Chalamet has been nominated for the Best Actor Oscar three times—in 2018, 2025, and 2026—and joked about needing goggles to protect his eyes from bubbly sprays during celebrations.
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The actor, renowned for his successful career in Hollywood, was surprised by a statement that quickly went viral and reflected the magnitude of the moment he was living as an amateur.
Timothée Chalamet Just Threw Some Blunt Shade At The Oscars—And Fans Think He's Still Salty About Losing Best Actor
When Timothée Chalamet dismissed the opera and ballet as art forms, some people called him out and warned him to say goodbye to his chance at winning an Oscar in 2026.Not only were they right, but it appears Chalamet is still salty about losing Best Actor for his role in Marty Supreme to Michael B. Jordan for his role in Sinners, despite putting on a brave face and standing to applaud Jordan's win that night.Unfortunately for him, he didn't lear…
Timothée Chalamet makes career admission following New York Knicks historic win
Timothée Chalamet’s Deal With the Universe Worked
Early this year, circa January, it seemed like Timothée Chalamet was on track to win the best actor Oscar for his leading role in Marty Supreme: He won at the Critics Choice Awards, then the Golden Globes. But then in the long break until the Oscars, which took place in mid-March, something else happened: The New York Knicks, who hadn’t won an NBA Championship since John Lindsay was mayor, began to look like they could be the real deal in the po…

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