Marty Supreme (2025)
Drama, Thriller • 2h 30m
Overview
Marty Mauser, a young man with a dream no one respects, goes to hell and back in pursuit of greatness.
Director: Josh Safdie
Cast: Timothée Chalamet, Gwyneth Paltrow, Odessa A'zion, Kevin O'Leary, Tyler, The Creator, Fran Drescher, Abel Ferrara, Emory Cohen, Géza Röhrig, Koto Kawaguchi, Larry Sloman, Luke Manley, Pico Iyer, Mariann Tepedino, Ralph Colucci, Devorah Shubowitz, George Gervin, Marinel Tinnirello, Sandra Bernhard, John Catsimatidis, Nick Waplington, Nikhil Kumar, Keith Kirkwood, Conn Horgan, Joshua Bennett, Timo Boll, Mahadeo Shivraj, John Keating, Ed Malone, Roddy O'Hehir, Michael Cummings, Harvey Shield, Diego Schaaf, Sho Miyazaki, Andy Kai Nagashima, Dennis Creaghan, Francis Dumaurier, Kemba Walker, Tracy McGrady, Musto Pelinkovicci, Marius Tanase, Philippe Petit, Donato P. Daddario, Frankie Carbone, Lizzi Bougatsos, Lucas Z. Heinrich, Johnny Engle, Jimmy Lindquist, Todd Vulpio, Johnny Zito, Stephen Dachtera, Brian Marks, Kevin Eccleston, Richard Schlossbach, Emilio El Kilani, Isaac Simon, Cody Kostro, George J. Katsiavos, Levon Hawke, Spenser Granese, Hailey Gates, Patrick Wiki Morales, Ted Williams, Alison Bartlett, Fred Hechinger, David Mamet, Jake Braff, Bill Buell, Naomi Fry, Paul Grimstad, Barry Daniels, Roman Persits, Garrett Hermann, Penn Jillette, Linda Malamy, Mitchell Wenig, Ronald Bronstein, Edward Puydak, Hector Diaz, Isaac Mizrahi, Kevin Loreque, Joseph Cappiello, Joseph Jankauskas, Joris Stuyck, Dante Fiallo, Nancy Shankman, Chris Nelson, Eric Rampulla, Randy Credico, Bob Rubin, Michael A. Sollecito, Cheryl Flowers-Briggs, Rory Gevis, Mia Humberd-Hilf, Brian Sexton, Rick Garlick, Shingo Aiba, Yasu Suzuki, Tatsuo Ichikawa, Mark Okita, Joe Matsumura, Rei Ogaki, Anna Melody, Ryuku Kina, Jota Ito, Hideyuki Yamashiro, Tony Crosbie, Mahmoud Osfour, Kojun Natsu, Sadaharu Matsushita, Gao Ogawa, Tomoki Urabe, Charles Glover, Etsuko Enami, Koji Oribe, Johnnie Yamamoto, Nick Wood, Susan Lazarus, Rae Maddren, Carolyn Gershenson, Robert Pattinson, Veronica Hein, Anthony Thomas Larkin, Octavian Reccy
Directors: Benny Safdie & Josh Safdie
Directors: Benny Safdie & Josh Safdie
Director: Francis Ford Coppola
Director: Francis Ford Coppola
Director: Wes Craven
France M6 Video 4K Blu-ray
France M6 Video - Geoff D review.
Lionsgate 4K Blu-ray disappointing - Avoid. Terrible release. Another Kino-grade encode with a huge DV layer. The Lionsgate Limited Steelbook has a different disc with exclusive bonus discs and apparently another poor encode but they also messed up the DV metadata and made that disc unwatchable with DV enabled.
US releases for the original audio
Pay per view version audio is on the UK Entertainment in Video Blu-ray and the France M6 Video 4K Blu-ray
Lionsgate Limited 4K Blu-ray has exclusive extras
Director: Wes Craven
France M6 Video 4K Blu-ray
France M6 Video - Geoff D review.
Lionsgate 4K Blu-ray disappointing - Avoid. Terrible release. Another Kino-grade encode with a huge DV layer. The Lionsgate Limited Steelbook has a different disc with exclusive bonus discs and apparently another poor encode but they also messed up the DV metadata and made that disc unwatchable with DV enabled.
US releases for the original audio
Pay per view version audio is on the UK Entertainment in Video Blu-ray and the France M6 Video 4K Blu-ray
Lionsgate Limited 4K Blu-ray has exclusive extras
UK Entertainment in Video Blu-ray
Japan GAGA 4K Blu-ray is worse
UK Entertainment in Video Blu-ray
Japan GAGA 4K Blu-ray is worse
Director: Wayne Kramer
Director: Wayne Kramer
Director: Benny Safdie
Director: Benny Safdie
Director: Michael Gracey
Paramount US vs Entertainment in Video UK - comparison. From nicolas
I think this film is strikingly ugly and it ultimately doesn't matter much which one to take. Paramount's looks low-pass filtered (as usual) which Entertainment in Video doesn't have but it looks like they did some filtering of the chroma but compression-wise, both could be better.
Director: Michael Gracey
Paramount US vs Entertainment in Video UK - comparison. From nicolas
I think this film is strikingly ugly and it ultimately doesn't matter much which one to take. Paramount's looks low-pass filtered (as usual) which Entertainment in Video doesn't have but it looks like they did some filtering of the chroma but compression-wise, both could be better.
Director: Halina Reijn
Director: Halina Reijn
Director: Guillermo del Toro
Director: Guillermo del Toro
Director: Tony Scott
Director: Tony Scott
Director: Ari Aster
Lionsgate 4K Blu-ray or the newly released UK Entertainment in Video 4K Blu-ray?
Lionsgate 4K Blu-ray or the newly released UK Entertainment in Video 4K Blu-ray?
Director: Ari Aster
Lionsgate 4K Blu-ray or the newly released UK Entertainment in Video 4K Blu-ray?
Lionsgate 4K Blu-ray or the newly released UK Entertainment in Video 4K Blu-ray?
More Drama on Blu-ray
UK 88 Films 4K Blu-ray in October
Australia Imprint Blu-ray?
Germany Filmjuwelen 4K Blu-ray is disappointing with AI upscaling
UK 88 Films 4K Blu-ray in October
Australia Imprint Blu-ray?
Germany Filmjuwelen 4K Blu-ray is disappointing with AI upscaling
Director: Kenji Iwaisawa
Japan Pony Canyon Blu-ray for original 7.1 mix
Director: Kenji Iwaisawa
Japan Pony Canyon Blu-ray for original 7.1 mix
Director: Nicolas Winding Refn
Atmos on the Sony 4K Blu-ray maybe better?
Regarding the "original theatrical audio" 5.1 mixes:
The Sony UHD and the BD DTS-HD 5.1 mixes are the same but the UHD has been pushed slightly harder and has a lot of clipping. The UHD is 16 bit vs the BD's 24 bits.
The Second Sight UHD DTS-HD 5.1 is a downmix of its respective Atmos track. Definitely different from the Sony UHD/BD mix plus a little less dynamic. Whether or not that's representative of the theatrical Dolby Digital mix is anyone's guess.
So, if you want the best version of the original 5.1, the 2012 BD is the winner.
Director: Nicolas Winding Refn
Atmos on the Sony 4K Blu-ray maybe better?
Regarding the "original theatrical audio" 5.1 mixes:
The Sony UHD and the BD DTS-HD 5.1 mixes are the same but the UHD has been pushed slightly harder and has a lot of clipping. The UHD is 16 bit vs the BD's 24 bits.
The Second Sight UHD DTS-HD 5.1 is a downmix of its respective Atmos track. Definitely different from the Sony UHD/BD mix plus a little less dynamic. Whether or not that's representative of the theatrical Dolby Digital mix is anyone's guess.
So, if you want the best version of the original 5.1, the 2012 BD is the winner.
Director: James Foley
Director: James Foley
Director: Iain Softley
Director: Iain Softley
Director: Steven Shainberg
Director: Steven Shainberg
Director: Akira Kurosawa
Director: Akira Kurosawa
Director: Rob Reiner
Director: Rob Reiner
Director: Rob Reiner
Director: Rob Reiner
Director: Rob Reiner
Vertical Blu-ray
Director: Rob Reiner
Vertical Blu-ray
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