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Marty Supreme
2025 150 min United States of America R 18+
★8.2
Drama, Thriller
Director: Josh Safdie
Trailers
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Description
Marty Mauser, a young man with a dream no one respects, goes to hell and back in pursuit of greatness.
Budget:
$65M
US Gross:
$96.04M
Worldwide:
$274.46M
Starring
Timothée Chalamet
Actor
Gwyneth Paltrow
Actor
Odessa A'zion
Actor
Awards
Golden Globe 2026
— Best Actor (Comedy or Musical)
Academy Awards 2026
— Best Picture
Academy Awards 2026
— Best Production Design
Golden Globe 2026
— Best Actor (Comedy or Musical)
Golden Globe 2026
— Best Screenplay
Academy Awards 2026
— Best Actor
Academy Awards 2026
— Best Director
Academy Awards 2026
— Best Screenplay
Academy Awards 2026
— Best Cinematography
Academy Awards 2026
— Best Costume Design
Academy Awards 2026
— Best Film Editing
Golden Globe 2026
— Best Picture (Comedy or Musical)
BAFTA 2026
— Best Director
BAFTA 2026
— Best Supporting Actress
BAFTA 2026
— Best Original Screenplay
BAFTA 2026
— Best Cinematography
BAFTA 2026
— Best Costume Design
BAFTA 2026
— Best Film Editing
BAFTA 2026
— Best Picture
BAFTA 2026
— Best Actor
BAFTA 2026
— Best Production Design
BAFTA 2026
— Best Makeup and Hairstyling
BAFTA 2026
— Best Casting
Screen Actors Guild Awards 2026
— Best Cast Ensemble
Screen Actors Guild Awards 2026
— Best Actor
Screen Actors Guild Awards 2026
— Best Supporting Actress
Key opinion
Marty Supreme is a frantic, stylistically bold character study that eschews traditional sports-biopic tropes to offer a gritty, unsettling portrait of pathological ambition. While critics largely applaud its technical precision and Timothée Chalamet’s committed performance, audiences are divided over whether its relentless, disjointed narrative structure creates a compelling experience or an exhausting, unfocused mess.
| Acting | Timothée Chalamet delivers a high-intensity, transformative performance that captures the protagonist's complex mix of neuroticism, ego, and fatigue. | |
| Cinematography | Darius Khodji’s restless, fluid cinematography effectively mirrors the protagonist's chaotic mindset and the frantic pace of the 1950s NYC setting. | |
| Pacing | The film’s relentless, high-anxiety tempo and rapid-fire editing create a palpable sense of immersion for some, while others find the experience physically and mentally exhausting. | |
| Screenplay | The narrative structure is divisive, as some find the fragmented, subplot-heavy script authentic to the protagonist’s erratic life, while others see it as an incoherent collection of underdeveloped scenes. | |
| Ending | The ambiguous, open-ended conclusion frustrates those seeking traditional moral closure or character arcs, though it satisfies those who prefer the film's refusal to offer easy redemption. |