Summary
- Marty Supreme earns $80M USD to surpass Everything Everywhere All at Once as A24’s highest-grossing North American release
- Timothée Chalamet locks in Golden Globe and Critics Choice wins ahead of expected Oscar nominations
- The 1952 comedy drama tracks a ping-pong hustler’s chaotic journey
Josh Safdie’s Marty Supreme has officially claimed the title of A24’s highest-grossing film in the US domestic box office. Starring Timothée Chalamet, the R-rated sports comedy drama has earned $80 million USD in North America, surpassing the previous $77 million USD record held by the Oscar-winning Everything Everywhere All at Once. The film’s financial performance is particularly crucial given the elevated stakes of the production; with a budget of $70 million USD, it stands as A24’s most expensive project to date. Currently sitting at a global total of $97 million USD, the film has proven its staying power into the new year.
Beyond the box office, Marty Supreme is solidifying its status as a heavyweight contender this awards season. Chalamet has already won Best Actor at the Golden Globes and Critics Choice Awards, with an Academy Award nomination expected to follow this Thursday. While the film has only just begun its international rollout — having grossed $17 million USD overseas so far — A24 plans to expand its global footprint in the coming weeks, potentially pushing the total gross closer to the studio’s all-time worldwide record.
Set in 1952, the film follows Marty Mauser (Chalamet), an ambitious hustler obsessed with becoming a table tennis champion.
