Marty Supreme is a stylish sports comedy-drama that has become a major award-season contender in 2026. Released in India on January 23, 2026, the film features Timothée Chalamet in a role that recently won him a Golden Globe and an Oscar nomination.
Inspired by the life of 1950s professional ping-pong player Marty Reisman, the film is a fast-paced, “farcical” journey through the world of high-stakes table tennis and personal ambition.
Marty Supreme Movie Overviews
| Field | Details |
| Movie Name | Marty Supreme |
| Director | Josh Safdie |
| Producers | Josh Safdie, Ronald Bronstein, Eli Bush, Timothée Chalamet |
| Lead Cast | Timothée Chalamet, Gwyneth Paltrow, Odessa A’zion |
| Main Cast | Fran Drescher, Kevin O’Leary, Tyler the Creator, Abel Ferrara |
| Release Date | January 23, 2026 (India) / Dec 25, 2025 (US) |
| OTT Platform | Max / Apple TV+ (Expected via A24 distribution) |
| OTT Release Date | Expected Late March / April 2026 |
| Running Time | 2 hours 32 minutes (152 minutes) |
| Language | English |
| Music Director | Daniel Lopatin (Oneohtrix Point Never) |
| Genre | Sports / Comedy-Drama |
| CBFC Rating | A (Adult) / UA 16+ |
Marty Supreme Movie OTT Release Date
| Release Date | January 23, 2026 (India) / Dec 25, 2025 (US) |
| OTT Platform | Max / Apple TV+ (Expected via A24 distribution) |
| OTT Release Date | Expected Late March / April 2026 |
Marty Supreme Movie Reviews
The Story: Set in 1952 New York, the film follows Marty Mauser (Chalamet), a spindly, motor-mouthed shoe salesman who is obsessed with becoming a world champion in professional ping-pong—a sport that receives zero respect in America.
The “Shark” Cameo: In a surprising bit of “stunt casting,” Kevin O’Leary (from Shark Tank) plays a wealthy businessman and sponsor, bringing his real-world persona to the 1950s setting.
Gwyneth Paltrow’s Return: This film marks Paltrow’s stylish return to the big screen after a long hiatus. She plays Kay Stone, a retired movie star who becomes Marty’s romantic and social gateway.
Technical Excellence: Shot by legendary cinematographer Darius Khondji, the film captures a gritty, vibrant version of mid-century Manhattan and international tournament stages like Wembley.
