Timothée Chalamet has commented on his performance in Marty Supreme after footage from a recent interview began circulating widely on X. The video was later taken down. According to viewers who shared the clip, Chalamet described the role as the strongest work of his career and emphasized the consistency of his recent film output.“This is probably my best performance, and it’s been like seven, eight years that I’ve been handing in really, really committed top-of-the-line performances. And it’s important to say it out loud because the discipline and the work ethic I’m bringing to these things—I don’t want people to take it for granted.”The comments gained traction online shortly after the interview appeared on social platforms. The original video, which was posted on YouTube, has since been deleted, though a reason for its removal has not been provided. View this post on Instagram Instagram Post“This is really some top-level sh*t,” Chalamet added in reference to both Marty Supreme and his recent body of work. The actor cited a period beginning with Call Me by Your Name and extending through titles such as Lady Bird, Beautiful Boy, Little Women, The King, The French Dispatch, Dune, Don’t Look Up, Bones and All, Wonka, Dune: Part Two, and A Complete Unknown.Chalamet’s statement follows the conclusion of the A Complete Unknown awards cycle, during which he earned a SAG Award but did not secure the Academy Award for Best Actor. His remarks at the SAG ceremony, where he expressed long-term professional ambitions, were previously discussed by observers.About Marty Supreme"Marty Supreme" BAFTA Screening - Source: GettyJosh Safdie's Marty Supreme is a comedy-drama loosely inspired by Marty Reisman’s autobiography The Money Player, which led him to explore the world of mid-century table tennis. Around the same time, he was in regular contact with Timothée Chalamet, and the idea of a film loosely inspired by Reisman’s life began to take shape.Since Chalamet signed on for the main part pretty quickly during prep, he jumped into ping-pong practice not long after. The tale follows Marty Mauser, a driven ping pong athlete chasing success in New York's intense 1950s table tennis scene. Though inspired by Reisman’s image, creators say it’s made-up, not his real life story.Safdie assembled a large ensemble for the film. The cast includes Gwyneth Paltrow as Kay Stone, Odessa A’zion as Rachel Mizler, Kevin O’Leary as Milton Rockwell, Tyler Okonma as Wally, Abel Ferrara as Ezra Mishkin, and Fran Drescher as Rebecca Mauser. Additional cast members appear in supporting roles across the New York City and table tennis communities depicted in the film.Production took place primarily in New York and New Jersey. For the film’s 1950s setting, Safdie brought on production designer Jack Fisk, who recreated several period locations.Marty Supreme initially premiered at the New York Film Festival on October 6, 2025. It is scheduled to be released in theaters in the United States by A24 on December 25, 2025.Also read: Marty Supreme cast & characters: Meet the stars behind the film and the roles they play.