Timothée Chalamet leads Josh Safdie’s 1950s ping-pong sports comedy, out in theaters Dec. 25. By Lexi Carson Associate Editor Read on to see what critics are saying about the film, which opens in ...

If Marty Supreme exists to prove that Timothée Chalamet could have easily kicked it with the New Hollywood icons of the Seventies, the Harvey Keitels and the Gena Rowlandses, then point proven. He’s ...

It’s not Josh Safdie’s “sports comedy-drama” (as Wikipedia laughably, misleadingly called it) itself that’s barnstorming a path to victory, although it is a riot of muscular film-making that will ...

In Josh Safdie's hyperkinetic spin on the sports movie, Chalamet banishes any trace of self-doubt as a midcentury striver based on Jewish American table-tennis champ Marty Reisman. Loosely inspired by ...

New York City isn’t so much a character in Marty Supreme as it is the tenth circle of hell, from which the desperate, wide-eyed hustler Marty Mauser (Timothée Chalamet) hopes to launch himself to ping ...

Josh Safdie's massive ping-pong masterpiece makes "Uncut Gems" feel like a warm-up rally. Like many great actors and virtually all legitimate movie stars, Timothée Chalamet is a salesman at heart. But ...

Filmmaking brothers Josh and Benny Safdie are on their nerve-fried version of an exercise kick. While their buzziest earlier movies as a duo followed characters on the margins of society—the addicts ...

It’s always intriguing when a pair of creative artists go their separate ways and we get to see what each individual brought to the table all along. The Coen Brothers split up and Ethan Coen made a ...

Marty Reisman was a rather notorious figure from the late 1940s in New York City’s underground table tennis (aka ping pong) world as a twentysomething shark who lured in unsuspecting amateur players ...

Marty Mauser can’t be stopped. He won’t be stopped. The young man with the Coke-bottle glasses and pockmarked face and ferret-like frame may be one of eight million stories in the naked city known as ...

Ross Bonaime is the Senior Film Editor at Collider. He is a Virginia-based critic, writer, and editor who has written about all forms of entertainment for Paste Magazine, Brightest Young Things, ...