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Abraham's relatively low-profile film career subsequent to his Academy Award has been widely considered an example of the " Oscar jinx ".
According to film critic Leonard Maltin, professional failure following an early success is referred to in Hollywood circles as the " F. Murray Abraham syndrome ".
Abraham rejects this notion and once told an interviewer: The Oscar is the single most important event of my career.
I have dined with kings, shared equal billing with my idols, lectured at Harvard and Columbia.
If this is a jinx, I'll take two.

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