For movie enthusiasts who crave something more than just a feel-good experience, Josh and Benny Safdie's latest magnum opus, "Marty Supreme," is an unapologetically intense film that will leave viewers questioning their own moral compass. Starring Timothée Chalamet as the deeply unpleasant table tennis prodigy Marty Mauser, this movie is an exhausting yet exhilarating journey into the heart of darkness.
With its gritty, 1950s vision, "Marty Supreme" masterfully captures the highs and lows of a life, not just through grand gestures but also through the emotional undercurrents that make Marty's relentless pursuit of ping pong dominance both captivating and repulsive. Chalamet's performance is nothing short of remarkable, embodying the character's depthless narcissism and quotidian restlessness with unwavering conviction.
Josh Safdie's assured filmmaking skill is on full display as he expertly navigates the complexities of Marty's self-mythologizing, leaving audiences both exhausted and exhilarated. The film dares to ask directly: "What is it that you want, and what will you do to get it?" – a question that resonates long after the credits roll.
"Marty Supreme" is not for those seeking a lighthearted or uplifting cinematic experience. Instead, it's a movie that challenges viewers to confront their own self-mythologizing and moral assumptions. This is a film that demands attention, will leave you questioning your values, and may even inspire you to reevaluate what you want out of life.
With its technical brilliance, gritty realism, and Chalamet's tour-de-force performance, "Marty Supreme" is an unmissable work of art that will linger in the minds of cinephiles for years to come.
With its gritty, 1950s vision, "Marty Supreme" masterfully captures the highs and lows of a life, not just through grand gestures but also through the emotional undercurrents that make Marty's relentless pursuit of ping pong dominance both captivating and repulsive. Chalamet's performance is nothing short of remarkable, embodying the character's depthless narcissism and quotidian restlessness with unwavering conviction.
Josh Safdie's assured filmmaking skill is on full display as he expertly navigates the complexities of Marty's self-mythologizing, leaving audiences both exhausted and exhilarated. The film dares to ask directly: "What is it that you want, and what will you do to get it?" – a question that resonates long after the credits roll.
"Marty Supreme" is not for those seeking a lighthearted or uplifting cinematic experience. Instead, it's a movie that challenges viewers to confront their own self-mythologizing and moral assumptions. This is a film that demands attention, will leave you questioning your values, and may even inspire you to reevaluate what you want out of life.
With its technical brilliance, gritty realism, and Chalamet's tour-de-force performance, "Marty Supreme" is an unmissable work of art that will linger in the minds of cinephiles for years to come.
! I mean, a film about ping pong prodigy who's kinda a narcissist? That sounds like a wild ride. But is Timothée Chalamet really just playing a "deeply unpleasant" person? Is that even possible? 
I need more info on this character to get on board with the whole Marty Mauser vibe. The movie's gritty 1950s vision and emotional undercurrents sound super compelling, but can it handle being super exhausting for viewers too? Maybe this one's not my cup of tea, but if you're in the mood for something that'll really make you question your values 
anyway, i loved how the film doesn't shy away from getting all up in your grill about the darker aspects of human nature 
its like Josh Safdie really goes all out on the table tennis drama and Timothée Chalamet's performance is INSANE 
the film makes u think about ur own values and stuff, its not just some feel-good flick, u know? 
so if u want somethin that'll really challenge u, this is def worth it 
. the film's portrayal of ping pong as a metaphor for life is so profound, you can't help but think about how much pressure we put on ourselves to achieve our goals 
. josh safdie's direction is masterful, it's like he's holding up a mirror to our own narcissism and moral compromises 
. this movie is NOT an easy watch, but if you're feeling up for the challenge, it might just be the most thought-provoking film of the year 
because Marty is seriously unsettling. But at the same time, Chalamet's performance was insane - I'm not even kidding when I say it gave me chills every time he was on screen 
. The question "what do you want and what will you do to get it?" really stuck with me too... it made me think about my own motivations and goals, and I guess that's the real magic of this movie 
. If anyone else has seen it, what did you guys think?! 
. The Safdie brothers are like masters at crafting these intense, thought-provoking films that make me wanna dive headfirst into the cinematic deep end 
. And that ping pong? Forget about it, it's like Marty's entire existence revolves around it 
. Guess only time (and my inner critic) will tell 
! The views were insane and I felt so connected to nature, you know? Like, I was walking along this one trail and the trees just seemed to be staring at me, and I swear I saw a deer out of the corner of my eye... maybe it was just a squirrel