The film that has already won Timothée Chalamet a Critics' Choice award and a Golden Globe has finally made its way to home streaming.
"Marty Supreme," from A24 and director Josh Safdie, is now available to buy or rent on video-on-demand platforms, including Prime Video.
Chalamet stars as the titular Marty, a professional table tennis player in 1952 New York City. Marty has big dreams to bring more attention to Americans in table tennis, but his quest comes at a cost to his personal life.
In his review of "Marty Supreme," The Post and Page Six's entertainment critic Johnny Oleksinski hailed it "the best movie of the year," calling it "cinematic Mountain Dew" and noting "you'll be wired for the entire 2½ hours."
"Marty Supreme" received nine nominations at the upcoming Academy Awards, including Best Picture, Best Director and Best Actor.
"Marty Supreme" is streaming on-demand on platforms like Prime Video now! The "Marty Supreme" digital release date is today, Feb. 10.
"Marty Supreme" is available for digital purchase on Prime Video. The film costs $24.99 to buy or $19.99 to rent.
While you won't have to be a paid Amazon Prime member to buy "Marty Supreme," you will need at least a free Amazon account; that way, you can return to watch "Marty Supreme" whenever you want to.
If you choose the rental option, you'll have 30 days to begin watching the movie and 48 hours of access once you've pressed play.
In addition to the main cast of "Marty Supreme," listed below, you'll also see Penn Jillette, Isaac Mizrahi, and David Mamet among the ensemble cast.
This article was written by Angela Tricarico, Commerce Streaming Reporter for the New York Post, Page Six, and Decider. Angela keeps readers up to date with information on how to watch all of your favorite reality TV shows and movies on each streaming service. Not only does Angela test and compare the streaming services she writes about to ensure readers are getting the best prices, but she's also a superfan specializing in the intersection of shopping, tech, sports, celebrities and pop culture. Prior to joining The Post in 2023, she wrote about streaming and consumer tech at Insider Reviews
