I'm Sean Fennacy.

And this is the big picture of conversation show about Marty Supreme.

Today on the show, we are diving deep into one of the year's very best movies, the Timothy Shalame-starring ping-pong period piece, Marty Supreme. Later in this episode, I'll have a long, deep, fantastic conversation with Josh Safty. He's the co-writer, co-editor, and director of this magical movie. Josh has been coming on this show since we started doing this show in 2017. He was here with his brother Benny for good time. He's been on it many times since. Always one of the most engaging, intelligent, fun guests we have. It's also a diehard Knicks fan, so we really appreciate him in many ways. Things are going great for the Knicks. Did you know that? No. It's very exciting. You've mostly been tweeting about the Mets, so I haven't really clocked in on the Nix. Yeah. Marty Supreme goes from a Mets game to a Nix game in magical ways, and we'll get into that as we talk about the film, and we will do so right after this. This episode of The Big Picture is presented by Amazon Prime.

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Okay, Amanda. This movie was number two on your top five movies of the year list.

Dream big. Dream big. That's me writing in an orange script. Yes. You're just doing marketing now. Yeah. You're not even...

That's fine. I saw the movie on my own in October. It was like, that movie's dynamite. Put it on number two on my list. Having only seen it the ones, saw it again yesterday. This movie rules. I am amped. I am wearing a sequin shirt for this movie. It's not really

sequin. It's more like shiny metallic. Shimmering. Yeah. I bought this in Paris because I, too,

dream big. So I just, this is, I mean, one battle is the movie of the year, but this is really a

close second for me. I find this movie, um mean, one battle is the movie of the year, but this is really a close second for me.

I find this movie joyous and wild and electric, and it made me cry the second time.

And it's, you know, it's another like real meeting point for the two of us.

It's just what we want to see in the movies.

But for two and a half hours yesterday,

I felt young again. And I would like to thank Timothy Chalameh and Josh Safdi for that.

Yeah. Let's put some fencing around the movie. So as I said, directed by Josh, co-written with

...