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| Josh Safdie: Marty Supreme (US 2025). |
Marty Supreme - unelmoi isosti / Marty Supreme (title in Sweden)
Fiche technique
US © 2025 ITTF.
Sociétés de production : A24, Elara Pictures et IPR.VC
Sociétés de distribution : A24 (États-Unis), Metropolitan Filmexport (France)[1]
Production : Ronald Bronstein, Eli Bush, Timothée Chalamet, Anthony Katagas et Josh Safdie
Coproduction : Samson Jacobson et John Paul Lopez-Ali
Réalisation : Josh Safdie
Scénario : Josh Safdie et Ronald Bronstein
Photographie : Darius Khondji
Décors : Jack Fisk
Costumes : Miyako Bellizzi
Musique : Daniel Lopatin
Montage : Ronald Bronstein
Cast
Timothée Chalamet as Marty Mauser, an aspiring table tennis champion, fiercely determined to be the best in the sport. The character is loosely based on real-life table tennis player Marty Reisman.
Gwyneth Paltrow as Kay Stone, a wealthy, retired actress and socialite who forms a sexual relationship with Marty.
Odessa A'zion as Rachel Mizler, a married, childhood friend of Marty who is having an affair with him.
Kevin O'Leary as Milton Rockwell, an influential businessman and Kay's husband who takes interest in Marty and table tennis.
Tyler, the Creator[a] as Wally, a taxi-driver and Marty's friend, also skilled at table tennis.
Abel Ferrara as Ezra Mishkin, a criminal that Marty crosses paths with.
Fran Drescher as Rebecca Mauser, Marty's mother.
Luke Manley as Dion Galanis, Marty's friend who lives with his parents.
Emory Cohen as Ira Mizler, Rachel's husband.
Larry "Ratso" Sloman as Murray Norkin, Marty's uncle and shoe shop owner.
Ralph Colucci as Lloyd, Marty's coworker at the shoe shop.
Géza Röhrig as Bela Kletzki, a Holocaust survivor and table tennis champion representing Hungary. The character is loosely based on real-life table tennis player Alojzy Ehrlich.
Koto Kawaguchi as Koto Endo, a deaf table tennis champion representing Japan. The character is partially inspired by Kawaguchi himself and partially by real-life table tennis player Hiroji Satoh.
Pico Iyer as Ram Sethi, the head of the International Table Tennis Association.
John Catsimatidis as Christopher Galanis, a businessman and Dion's father.
Sandra Bernhard as Judy, Marty's neighbor who lives downstairs.
George Gervin as Lawrence, a table tennis club owner.
Ted Williams as Ted, a worker at Lawrence's table tennis club.
Penn Jillette as Hoff, a farmer in New Jersey.
Isaac Mizrahi as Merle, a publicist working with Kay.
David Mamet as Glenn Nordmann, a stage director working with Kay.
Fred Hechinger as Troy, a stage actor working with Kay.
Spenser Granese as Clark, a man who gets hustled by Marty and Wally.
Levon Hawke as Christian, a man who gets hustled by Marty and Wally.
Isaac Simon as Roger, a man who gets hustled by Marty and Wally.
Hailey Gates as Trish, Roger's girlfriend.
Mitchell Wenig as Mitch, Ezra's henchman.
Mariann Tepedino as Mariann, a shoe store customer.
Philippe Petit as a Brussels MC.
Tracy McGrady as a Globetrotter.
Kemba Walker as a Globetrotter.
Naomi Fry as an assistant to Kay Stone.
Ronald Bronstein as the voice of Blarney Stone Phone.
Ray Tintori as a Wembley cameraman.
Paul Grimstad as a theatre production manager.
Robert Pattinson as the voice of the British umpire at the tournament. (uncredited)
Music Credits
The 1980s
Change - Tear For Fears
Forever Young - Alphaville
I Have The Touch - Peter Gabriel
Everybody's Got To Learn Sometime (Alternate Version) - The Korgis
The Order Of Death - Public Image Ltd.
The Perfect Kiss - New Order
Everybody Wants To Rule The World - Tear For Fears
The 1950s
Carnival Day - Dave Bartholomew
How High The Moon - Les Paul & Mary Ford
Walk That Mess - Tiny Bradshaw
Don't Let The Stars Get In Your Eyes - Perry Como
The Fat Man - Fats Domino
As Summer Turns To Fall - The Jubalaires
Rock, Daddy, Rock - Big Bertha Henderson with Al Smith Orchestra
Belle Reve - Alex North & Ray Heindorf
Rile's Wiles - Paul Sikivie
My Song - Johnny Ace, The Beale Streeters
Other
Piano Sonata No.17 - Jeno Jandó (Beethoven)
Novus Pt. 2: The Flying Bach - Daniel Lopatin (written by Constance Demby)
American Fantasie - Victor Herbert's Orchestra
Twinkle Twinkle Little Star - Traditional
Toukyou Bugiugi AKA Tokyo Boogie Woogie
Hiroshi No Sakura Ondo - Hirohi Itsuki
Loc: New Jersey.
Langue originale : anglais
Budget : 70 millions de dollars
Genre : comédie dramatique, sport
Durée : 149 minutes
Dates de sortie :
États-Unis : 6 octobre 2025 (festival de New York)
États-Unis : 25 décembre 2025
France : 18 février 2026
Finland: 23 Jan 2026 - released by Nordisk Film - Finnish / Swedish subtitles by Charlotte Elo
Viewed at Tennispalatsi 2, Salomonkatu 15, 00100 Helsinki, 23 Jan 2026
AA: Josh Safdie's Marty Supreme is a powerful account of the breakthrough of a sport superstar. Timothée Chalamet breaks his boundaries as the obnoxious antihero who lies and cheats his way to the top while his unique talent in his sport - table tennis - is unquestionable. The games are thrillingly shot by the ace cinematographer Darius Khondji who also records the repeated chase sequences in breathless visions, often in extreme close-up and handheld camere. The very concept is a chase story - a chase from restraints to talent, a chase from the chains of the past, a chase from responsibility in relationships - Marty has relationships with two married women and makes them both pregnant, evading the consequences until he does not. A deep undercurrent is antisemitism, and daringly (a bit like Ernst Lubitsch) Safdie flaunts the negative characteristics of his villainous Jewish protagonist. But the film is also a chase from the sinister shadows of the recent past. In the final sequence Marty seems to be on the brink of redemption as he holds in awe his newborn baby. This evokes the cinematic tradition of villains redeemed by the baby, including Charles Chaplin's The Kid, John Ford's The Three Godfathers and Coline Serreau's Trois hommes et un couffin. Marty Supreme offends, disturbs and defies clichés. It is powered by unique energy.
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