Like many of Josh Safdie's films, Marty Supreme is an immersion into the chaotic life of an obsessively ambitious character. And the last moments of the film certainly encapsulate the film's frantic ...

A few years ago, Sara Rossein was hunting around a thrift store and found the book The Money Player: The Confessions of America’s Greatest Table Tennis Champion and Hustler. Rossein figured the book — ...

The Rotten Tomatoes critics’ score for Timothée Chalamet’s Marty Supreme is holding strong as the sports comedy heads into wide release on Christmas Day. Directed by Josh Safdie, Marty Supreme is ...

After setting box office records, Marty Supreme lost the top honor at the 2026 Critics Choice Awards to the Leonardo DiCaprio-led One Battle After Another. While star Teyana Taylor yelled, "Let's go," ...

We all know at least one arrogant go-getter in our lives, that slick-talking braggart who’s so reckless and hellbent on chasing their extra-large dream that they drag down everyone around them while ...

Jeff Ewing is a critic, entertainment journalist, interviewer, and screenwriter in LA with a life-long love of horror and film history. He has an M.S. in Sociology from the University of Oregon, and a ...

PHOENIX (AZFamily) — Dare to dream big. Unlike Rocky Balboa, Marty Mauser is deeply unlikeable; easily one of the most annoying, petulant, entitled, self-centered, short-sighted characters we’ve been ...

Ms. Chozick, a former New York Times reporter, is the author of the forthcoming novel “With Friends Like You.” Back in 2005, when I was recently out of college and new to New York, one of my closest ...

Timothée Chalamet's new movie "Marty Supreme" arrives in theaters nationwide on Christmas Day. Director Josh Safdie's genre-busting sports drama is rated R. The young actor deserved an Oscar for ...

Timothée Chalamet has some explaining to do. For the last several weeks, the Oscar nominee has been raising eyebrows in Hollywood with his unconventional press tour for “Marty Supreme.” While some ...

Marty Mauser cannot stop the hustle. In Marty Supreme’s electrifying opening moments, the audience is introduced to the wiry 20-something (played by Timothée Chalamet) in 1950s New York. He’s working ...