Marty Supreme

Chalamet plays a ruthless, ping-pong-obsessed hustler in Safdie's chaotic, breakneck portrait of obsession, greatness, and the ugly cost of both.

Chalamet burns as a ping-pong hustler who mistakes arrogance for destiny. Safdie's best solo work yet — caustic, kinetic, uncomfortably American.

Chalamet plays a 1950s ping-pong hustler in Safdie's latest—but with $60M budgets, the Safdies' scrappy underdog energy may be their biggest gamble yet.

Josh Safdie's *Marty Supreme* is a manic, globe-spanning ping-pong hustler film — think *Uncut Gems* energy with Chalamet as a Tasmanian-Devil Woody Allen.

Josh Safdie nearly quit filmmaking after *Uncut Gems*, then came back solo with *Marty Supreme* — a ping-pong hustler drama starring Chalamet as a driven outcast.

Director Josh Safdie unpacks how *Marty Supreme*—starring Chalamet—channels post-Holocaust Jewish pride and immigrant ambition through a ping-pong legend's story.

Safdie and Chalamet break down making *Marty Supreme* — a $70M period film that still aims to feel stolen, spontaneous, and dangerously alive.

Chalamet and Josh Safdie discuss their unlikely bond and *Marty Supreme*, a Christmas A24 release and secret NYFF hit born from a faked acid trip.

Josh Safdie unpacks *Marty Supreme* — his creative process, influences, and obsessions. Essential reading for fans of *Uncut Gems* and high-wire American filmmaking.