Robert Pattinson had a secret Marty Supreme role that you definitely missed, but you can see it here

Director Josh Safdie shared that Robert Pattinson actually appeared in Marty Supreme, though it was a brief, uncredited role. The film is a drama inspired by the story of table tennis player Marty Reisman, so you might not have noticed him!

Timothée Chalamet plays Marty Mauser in Marty Supreme, a 1950s-set film about a determined shoe salesman from New York who dreams of becoming a professional table tennis player.

Early in the movie, a thrilling match takes place between Marty and Hungarian champion Bela Kletzki at the British Open semi-finals. A clip from the scene, shared on Twitter/X by Rotten Tomatoes, reveals Robert Pattinson voicing the umpire, though he doesn’t appear on screen.

What to Read Next

According to director Safdie, speaking at a BFI Southbank event (as reported by Variety), the voice of the commentator and umpire in the film is actually actor Pattinson.

It was a surprising discovery that almost no one was aware of. He showed up to observe things, and since I hadn’t met anyone from Britain before, he ended up being the official judge.

View full post on X

This isn’t the first collaboration between the Twilight star and Safdie; the actor previously starred in Safdie’s 2017 crime thriller, Good Time.

In the film, Pattinson stars as Connie, a petty criminal trying to get his brother, who has developmental disabilities (played by Benny Safdie), released from police custody, all while staying out of jail himself.

Featuring Timothée Chalamet and Robert Pattinson, Marty Supreme also includes Gwyneth Paltrow, Odessa A’zion, Kevin O’Leary, Fran Drescher, and Tyler Okonma, known as Tyler, the Creator.

Before it even came out, the movie received a 96% approval rating from critics on Rotten Tomatoes. While that number has slightly decreased to 93%, it’s still incredibly positive, based on 296 reviews.

Digital Spy gave Marty Supreme a five-star review, calling it a truly special film and highlighting the excellent performances from the whole cast.

The reviewer praised Timothée Chalamet’s acting and the film’s unpredictable story, but noted it wasn’t about table tennis despite appearances.

Marty Supreme is out now in cinemas.

The latest issue of Living Legends is out now, and this edition honors music superstar Dolly Parton! You can find “Dolly at 80” at newsstands or online for only £8.99.

Read More

2026-01-18 22:19