Director Josh Safdie explores these questions in Marty Supreme, his high-octane epic of Marty Mauser’s journey to the table tennis world championships in Tokyo. Much like Safdie’s film Uncut Gems, co-directed with his brother Benny, the absurdities of Marty Supreme are unrelenting. He is honest at the tennis table, mastering the classic playing style and celebrating his wins with the expected American arrogance. As important as the film’s discussion of identity is, Marty Supreme is only as successful as its execution. Marty Supreme masters this from start to finish.

Source: Daily Sun January 22, 2026 20:47 UTC