Timothée Chalamet appears on top of Las Vegas…
Timothée Chalamet is dreaming big.
The 29-year-old actor has appeared on top of the Sphere in Las Vegas to promote his new movie, “Marty Supreme,” forward of its release later this week.
“‘Marty Supreme’ is an American film that comes out on Christmas Day 2025,” the “Dune” star shouted as the digicam pulled back to reveal him standing atop the enduring Sin City leisure venue, per a clip shared to his Instagram account on Monday.
Timothée Chalamet appeared on top of the Sphere in Las Vegas to promote his new movie, “Marty Supreme,” forward of its release later this week.
Chalamet’s look at the venue marked the first time anybody has ever stood on top of the Las Vegas Sphere since it opened in 2023.
The Sphere’s huge LED exterior, meanwhile, reworked into a giant orange ping-pong ball.
Chalamet’s look at the venue marked the first time anybody has ever stood on top of the Las Vegas Sphere since it opened in 2023, per Entertainment Weekly.
It was said to be half of a coordinated advertising and marketing effort involving the movie’s distributor, A24, along with Sphere Studios and Cash App.
The transfer marked Chalamet’s latest promo stunt forward of the movie’s release on Dec. 25, 2025.
The iconic Las Vegas venue reworked into a giant orange ping-pong ball.
As half of the collaboration, Cash App launched a limited-edition “Marty Supreme” Cash App Card that includes 5 customized stamps impressed by the movie — including ping-pong paddles and balls, a blimp and the film’s brand.
Imagery from the marketing campaign was also displayed on the Sphere during the shocking event.
But the “Complete Unknown” star’s Sphere stunt wouldn’t be his first unconventional promo tied to the movie’s extremely anticipated rollout.
Chalamet attends a particular screening of “Marty Supreme” in Beverly Hills, California, on Dec. 8, 2025. REUTERS
Chalamet, proper, in a scene from “Marty Supreme.” AP
Earlier this month, Chalamet appeared on “The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon” accompanied by a number of performers dressed in black bodysuits carrying outsized orange ping-pong ball masks.
“I think [this is] one of the best marketing campaigns of any film I’ve ever seen,” Fallon, 51, famous during Chalamet’s Dec. 17 go to. “You’ve done a fantastic job with this movie.”
“Ultimately, this is an original film,” the “Wonka” star responded. “It’s an independent A24 film. I know people rag on the budget size. But this is the easiest sell for me to come here. I’m trying to talk straight into America right here.”
Chalamet as Marty Mauser in “Marty Supreme.” AP
Chalamet as Marty Mauser in “Marty Supreme.” AP
Chalamet went on to describe “Marty Supreme” as “a movie about sacrifice in pursuit of a dream.”
“It’s something I can relate to deeply,” he explained. “And we live in a bleak time, especially for young people, so this film is an attempted antidote to that. And to continue to believe in yourself and to continue to dream big and to follow your dreams and not take no for an answer.”
Directed and co-written by Josh Safdie, the upcoming movie follows Marty Mauser (Chalamet) on his journey to turning into a world-class desk tennis champion.
Penn Jillette, Kevin O’Leary, Chalamet, Odessa A’zion, Tyler the Creator, Gwyneth Paltrow and Koto Kawaguchi at the Los Angeles premiere of “Marty Supreme” on Dec. 8, 2025. Matt Baron/BEI/Shutterstock
Tyler the Creator, Kevin O’Leary, Gwyneth Paltrow, Chalamet, Odessa A’zion, Fran Drescher, Sandra Bernhard and Koto Kawaguchi at the NYC premiere of “Marty Supreme” on Dec. 16, 2025. Evan Agostini/Invision/AP
Set in the Fifties, the forged of “Marty Supreme” is rounded out by Gwyneth Paltrow, Odessa A’zion, Kevin O’Leary, Fran Drescher, and Tyler, the Creator.
The “French Dispatch” star reportedly called his function as Marty Mauser “probably my best performance” and “some top-level s–t” during a since-deleted interview forward of the film’s release.
“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 for granted,” Chalamet added. “I don’t want to take for granted.”
Gwyneth Paltrow, Chalamet and Odessa A’zion at a particular screening of “Marty Supreme” in Los Angeles last month. A24 via Getty Images
The “Little Women” star went on to defend his shocking press tour conduct after his remarks created backlash from followers.
“This is in the spirit of Marty, and I feel like this is ultimately an original film at a time when original movies aren’t really put out,” Chalamet explained to IndieWire. “It’s a movie about the pursuit of a dream. I’m leaving it on the field.”
“Whether it’s the merch or the Zoom or the media appearances, I’m trying to get this out in the biggest way possible,” he concluded. “In the spirit of Marty Mauser.”
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