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Marty Supreme (15)

Parent & Baby Screening

Marty Supreme runs through a crowded street

Timothée Chalamet serves rhythm and spin in Josh Safdie's new ping-pong comedy on big business, identity and feverish ambition.

Marty Mauser (Timothée Chalamet) is a young Jewish guy working in a New York shoe shop in 1952, dreaming of world-sweeping success in the up-and-coming sport of table tennis, and patenting his own brand of ball - named the Marty Supreme.

Loosely inspired by real-life table tennis player Marty Reisman, and with a stylish return by Gwyneth Paltrow, Marty Supreme follows Marty's life as he first establishes his credentials at the British Open, setting his sights on the World Championship in Tokyo.

Shot on grainy, desaturated 35mm by cinematographer Darius Khondji, and accompanied by 1980s tunes and a shimmering electronic score by Daniel Lopatin, Josh Safdie (Uncut Gems, Good Times, Heaven Knows What) makes a sports movie that uses the sport itself as a lever to pry open the big American dream, much reminiscent of Scorsese's Raging Bull.

The British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) provides guidance to audiences, to help them choose what’s right for them and avoid what’s not. For guidance, please click here and type the film title into the search bar. 

Cinema 3

Location
Barbican Cinema 2 & 3 are located on Beech Street, a short walk from the Barbican’s Silk Street entrance. From Silk Street, you’ll see a zebra crossing that will take you across the road to the venue. 

Address
Beech Street
London
EC2Y 8DS

Public transport
The Barbican is widely accessible by bus, tube, train and by foot or bicycle. Plan your journey and find more route information in ‘Your Visit’ or book your car parking space in advance.