Marty Supreme Release Date
Marty Supreme hit theaters on December 25, 2025, pulling in about $9.5 million on its opening holiday alone. This A24 sports drama, packed with grit and ambition, started in limited release over the prior weekend before going wide on Christmas Day. Directed by Josh Safdie, it stars Timothée Chalamet as a sharp table tennis hustler climbing the ranks in the 1950s.
Early buzz has been strong, with Chalamet's performance drawing career-best praise think rave reviews calling it magnetic and raw. Box office legs could keep it in theaters for weeks if the momentum holds, especially as one of 2025's standout films.
Film Updates on X revealed Josh Safdie’s Marty Supreme kicks off with a 70MM release in New York City and Los Angeles on December 18.
The film rolls out nationwide on Christmas Day, promising a premium big-screen experience.
The timing feels perfect for holiday crowds seeking something fresh amid the blockbusters. Recent reports highlight its expansion nationwide, capitalizing on word-of-mouth. No major delays or hiccups noted yet, unlike some releases that stumble post-holidays.
When and Where to Stream Marty Supreme?
Marty Supreme will likely stream on HBO Max (now Max) around late April 2026, roughly three-and-a-half to four months after theaters. A24's deal sends new titles there first, following patterns from recent hits. Eddington dropped on Max November 14, 2025 four months post-July 18 theatrical. The Smashing Machine follows suit, theaters October 3 to Max January 23, 2026, about three-and-a-half months later. Stick to that timeline, and Marty Supreme lands April 17-24, 2026.
PVOD comes sooner, expected January 20-27, 2026, or 3.5-4 weeks out. Eddington went PVOD August 12 after July 18; Smashing Machine November 4 post-October 3; Eternity December 23 after November 26. Right now, theaters only no VOD or streaming announced yet.
After Max's exclusive window, Apple TV+ lists it as "Coming Soon," hinting at a later spot. A24 prestige pics often bounce there next. Keep an eye on official channels for exact dates, as patterns shift sometimes with performance.
Quick timeline breakdown:
| Format | Expected Date | Window from Theaters |
|---|---|---|
| PVOD | Jan 20-27, 2026 | 3.5-4 weeks |
| Max | Apr 17-24, 2026 | 3.5-4 months |
| Apple TV+ | TBD post-Max | After exclusive |
Cast and Crew of Marty Supreme
Josh Safdie directs and co-writes Marty Supreme with Ronald Bronstein, his first solo gig since splitting with brother Benny on past projects. Timothée Chalamet leads as Marty Mauser, the driven ping-pong prodigy inspired by real champ Marty Reisman. Chalamet trained six years with a coach, nailing the physicality told Good Morning America it tapped his own pre-fame hustle.
Gwyneth Paltrow plays Kay Stone, a faded star entangled with Marty; her first big role in years after Uncut Gems hooked her. Kevin O’Leary (Shark Tank's Mr. Wonderful) debuts as her rich hubby. Odessa A’zion is Rachel, Marty's confidante; plus Tyler, the Creator, Fran Drescher, Abel Ferrara in the mix. Strong ensemble vibes, blending big names with fresh faces.
Safdie's vision amps the intensity Paltrow called him "one of the greats" for keeping scenes unpredictable. Chalamet echoed that, pushing for big-screen authenticity in a sea of originals fading out.
About Marty Supreme
Marty Supreme tracks Marty Mauser, a 1950s New York table tennis whiz with outsized dreams nobody buys into logline nails it: he goes "to hell and back in pursuit of greatness." Loosely based on Marty Reisman, it's no fluffy sports comedy; more searing drama on ambition's edge, wits over raw talent.
Chalamet opened up to Hollywood Reporter: "In spirit, this is the most who I was," tying to his early grind. Paltrow's Kay questions his dream "What if it flops?" he shrugs it off. Feels personal, lived-in. Critics hail it as 2025's finest, gritty like Uncut Gems but with table tennis's quirky pulse.
Safdie amps the stakes in a risk-hungry era. Chalamet to BBC: original films like this thrive in theaters. Early screenings buzz with praise Chalamet's risk-appetite turn steals it. Worth the cinema trip now; streaming waits, but the big screen captures the paddle smacks best. One of those films that lingers, mixing triumph with the what-ifs.
Disclaimer: The information provided above is based on publicly available reports, industry release patterns, interviews, and early box office estimates at the time of writing. Release dates, box office figures, streaming timelines, and platform availability are subject to change depending on studio decisions, regional policies, and performance trends. Statements regarding expected OTT, PVOD, or platform releases are projections based on past A24 distribution behavior and should not be treated as official confirmations. Viewer opinions, critical responses, and performance assessments mentioned reflect early reactions and may evolve over time. This content is intended for informational and entertainment purposes only.
