In one line Marty Supreme is supremely brilliant.
It’s the story of a young man’s relentless pursuit of his goal, no matter the cost. The film is a complete Timothée Chalamet show and it wouldn’t be surprising at all if he walks away with an Oscar for this performance. He plays a young man obsessed with becoming the best in table tennis (ping pong) and every step of that journey feels raw and honest.
Every character in this film is toxic in their own way, yet deeply human, and that’s what makes it so special. The film is gritty, messy, and wonderful. Whatever Marty touches turns chaotic, yet he somehow finds a way to keep chasing his dream. It’s disturbing at times, inspiring at others. The final 20 minutes gave me pure goosebumps I genuinely haven’t seen anything like this before. It breaks away from usual sports-drama clichés and digs into something far deeper.
Performances by Gwyneth Paltrow, Odessa A’zion, Kevin O’Leary, Tyler Okonma, Abel Ferrara, and Fran Drescher are outstanding and play a huge role in elevating the film to such a supreme level.
Technically, there isn’t much to complain about. Darius Khondji coming out of retirement to shoot this film is a win in itself. The cinematography is masterful, backed by excellent editing and sharp transitions by Bronstein and Benny. This film is likely to leave a lasting impact on the sports-drama genre and has a strong chance of becoming a classic over time.
All praises to Benny Safdie and Ronald Bronstein's screenplay it's chaotic ,it's magical ,it was pure cinema.
A must watch for every cinema lover, and one that deserves to be experienced on the big screen.
Note:
Marty supreme is a flat ratio movie best to be experienced in PXL venue near you .
The movie contains multiple sex scenes, nudity, and intense moments, making it strictly for adult audiences only.