All articles tagged with #marty supreme
Timothée Chalamet reunites with his Interstellar co-star Matthew McConaughey at a UT Austin town hall to reminisce about their early days on Christopher Nolan’s space epic, discuss how Nolan shaped their approach to acting, and explore Chalamet’s upcoming projects and Oscar ambitions, all delivered with warmth, humor, and mutual admiration as they share anecdotes and insights into their careers.
Tom’s Guide rounds up seven new TV shows and movies premiering this weekend across Netflix, Peacock and other platforms, including PVOD releases Marty Supreme and Hamnet, the return of The Lincoln Lawyer on Netflix, The Burbs on Peacock, and The Muppet Show on Disney+. The lineup covers suspense, comedy, and drama as viewers choose from buzzy films and fresh seasons to enjoy over the weekend.
A24’s Marty Supreme will receive a China release via China Film Group with Wanda Film, pushing the Timothee Chalamet drama toward becoming A24’s highest-grossing title worldwide. The film has global box office north of $133M and domestic $91.1M, and it is among nine Academy Award nominations, including Best Picture and Best Actor for Chalamet.
As Oscar season heats up, rumors about a split between Benny and Josh Safdie gain traction amid talk surrounding Marty Supreme, which is nominated for nine Oscars including best picture and acting/ directing nods. Allegations tied to a 2017 Good Time on-set incident are cited by tabloids as a driving force, though insiders say the brothers’ relationship is complex and nuanced. The coverage has sparked discussions about smear tactics in awards campaigning, with the Safdies declining to comment.
Odessa A’zion, 25, is riding a breakout moment after Marty Supreme’s success (A24’s North American champ with about $81 million and nine Oscar nominations) and her starring turn in HBO’s I Love LA. The Hollywood Reporter profile traces her ascent—from the Los Angeles native and Pamela Adlon daughter to a Safdie brothers discovery, her on-set wardrobe battles, and the intensity of instant fame—as she signals more bold roles and a music career on the horizon, including a second season of I Love LA.
A provocative film from the Safdie brothers centers on Marty Mauser, a brash 1952 American Jewish table-tennis prodigy, whose audacious pursuit of glory intermingles pride, trauma, and hard-edged humor. The movie sparks ongoing debate: some viewers view its portrayal of a ruthless Jewish hero as antisemitic, while others see it as a fearless, nuanced celebration of Jewish American life. Key elements include Marty’s Auschwitz-like quip, his relationship with a wealthy gentile patron, a haunting Bela Ehrlich-inspired memory, and his outward display of Jewish pride—signaling that being Jewish in this era can mean both vulnerability and unapologetic ambition. In sum, the film uses Marty’s persona to explore how Jewish identity, ambition, and American dream collide—and why that collision matters.
A24’s sports dramedy Marty Supreme has topped $100 million globally (about $102.3M), with $80.8M earned in the U.S. and $21.5M overseas; it’s become A24’s highest-grossing U.S. release, surpassing Everything Everywhere All at Once’s $77M, and ranks as the fourth A24 title to reach the $100M milestone. The film, costing $70M, stars Timothée Chalamet as a fictional ping‑pong prodigy and is expanding to 12 more territories next weekend, while remaining a strong awards-season contender.
Marty Supreme has become A24's top domestic earner with about $80 million in North America, surpassing Everything Everywhere All at Once's $77 million; worldwide, EEAAO remains A24's top global title at $142 million. Opened Christmas Day and now in its fifth weekend, the sports dramedy has roughly $17 million overseas and $97 million globally to date. Made for $70 million, its continued box‑office strength—helped by Timothée Chalamet's publicity and awards‑season buzz—is crucial to justify the budget.
Marty Supreme has become A24’s highest-grossing domestic release with about $80 million, surpassing Everything Everywhere All at Once’s $77 million domestic tally, while EEAAO remains the worldwide leader at about $142 million. The $70 million sports dramedy opened on Christmas Day and has earned roughly $97 million globally to date (about $17 million overseas), with continued box-office momentum as Timothée Chalamet headlines award-season buzz.
Timothée Chalamet led a bold, actor-driven marketing push for Marty Supreme, including a spoof Zoom session and a series of viral stunts—orange ping-pong balls, blimps and pop-up campaigns—that generated massive buzz and helped the film post strong domestic box-office numbers, potentially making it A24’s top-grossing title and boosting Oscar-season chatter.
Timothée Chalamet, fresh off his first Golden Globe win for Marty Supreme, said 2026 would be “truly perfect” only if his beloved Saint-Etienne earns promotion back to Ligue 1; the club sits fourth in Ligue 2 midseason, just a point off the promotion zone, a goal he has long supported through his father’s influence.
Director Josh Safdie revealed at a London talk that Robert Pattinson provides the announcer/umpire voice in the Timothée Chalamet-led film Marty Supreme, a playful Easter egg tied to Safdie’s work with Pattinson; his voice is heard during a British Open–style semifinals moment featuring Chalamet’s Marty Mauser.
Timothée Chalamet, fresh off his Golden Globe win for Marty Supreme, says 2026 would be perfect only if Saint-Etienne earns promotion back to Ligue 1 next season; the club sits fourth in Ligue 2 after 18 rounds, and the French-American actor—an ardent supporter—is aiming for Oscar glory alongside his football boast.
Timothée Chalamet won his first Golden Globe for Best Actor in a Musical or Comedy for Marty Supreme, after four prior nominations without a win. In a celebratory speech he credited director Josh Safdie and the film’s cast, and noted the movie’s global box office, which has climbed to about $84 million.
Kevin O'Leary met with New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani at the 'Marty Supreme' premiere, found him to be a pleasant and charismatic individual, and plans to discuss housing policies with him, despite previous criticisms of Mamdani's proposals.