The actor stars as a magnetic, striving table-tennis champ in Josh Safdie’s new movie, one of the most exciting movies of the ...

DreamWorks Animation’s talking-animal movie classic, Madagascar, is coming back to theaters to celebrate its 20th anniversary next month. The company behind Shrek, Kung Fu Panda, and more animated ...

A pitch-perfect Timothée Chalamet finds his greatest role to date in “Marty Supreme,” a breakneck ride from director Josh Safdie. Marty's a brash dreamer.

Reviews are out for Marty Supreme, starring Timothée Chalamet in a movie loosely based on table tennis champ Marty Reisman. What are Rotten Tomatoes critics saying about it? While Marty Supreme ...

It’s always intriguing when a pair of creative artists go their separate ways and we get to see what each individual brought to the table all along. The Coen Brothers split up and Ethan Coen made a ...

Running time: 150 minutes. Rated R (language, sexual content, some bloody images, nudity). In theaters Dec. 19. Pingpong tends to be grouped with smaller, niche sports like bowling and badminton, ...

In 1952, working-class New Yorker Marty Mauser (Timothée Chalamet) dreams of becoming the world table-tennis champion, and spies business opportunities in his greatness. “Marty Supreme: Made in ...

Marty Reisman was a rather notorious figure from the late 1940s in New York City’s underground table tennis (aka ping pong) world as a twentysomething shark who lured in unsuspecting amateur players ...

Josh Safdie's massive ping-pong masterpiece makes "Uncut Gems" feel like a warm-up rally. Like many great actors and virtually all legitimate movie stars, Timothée Chalamet is a salesman at heart. But ...

Marty Mauser can’t be stopped. He won’t be stopped. The young man with the Coke-bottle glasses and pockmarked face and ferret-like frame may be one of eight million stories in the naked city known as ...

For four millennia, the Pyramids of Giza have captured the imagination of any and all travelers who wandered into their plateau. As someone who’s crossed those sands, I can attest that words fail to ...