Holiday Movie Guide: 'Marty Supreme,' 'Song Sung Blue,' 'The Testament Of Ann Lee,' 'Anaconda,' And More

HOLLYWOOD, CA — Five films land on Christmas Day, offering a mix of sports drama, music, spiritual fervor, economic dread and meta‑adventure for holiday crowds.

“Marty Supreme,” directed by Josh Safdie, stars Timothée Chalamet as Marty Mauser, a hustling table‑tennis prodigy in 1950s New York whose drive for greatness tips into obsession. Loosely inspired by real‑life ping‑pong icon Marty Reisman, it plays like a white‑knuckle coming‑of‑age story about ambition, ego and the cost of winning.

“Song Sung Blue” pairs Hugh Jackman and Kate Hudson as a Milwaukee duo whose Neil Diamond tribute act becomes both a lifeline and a test of loyalty, with Craig Brewer steering the film toward grit, warmth and lived‑in emotion.HOLLYWOOD, CA — Five films land on Christmas Day, offering a mix of sports drama, music, spiritual fervor, economic dread and meta‑adventure for holiday crowds.

“Marty Supreme,” directed by Josh Safdie, stars Timothée Chalamet as Marty Mauser, a hustling table‑tennis prodigy in 1950s New York whose drive for greatness tips into obsession. Loosely inspired by real‑life ping‑pong icon Marty Reisman, it plays like a white‑knuckle coming‑of‑age story about ambition, ego and the cost of winning.

“Song Sung Blue” pairs Hugh Jackman and Kate Hudson as a Milwaukee duo whose Neil Diamond tribute act becomes both a lifeline and a test of loyalty, with Craig Brewer steering the film toward grit, warmth and lived‑in emotion.“The Testament of Ann Lee” delivers a quiet jolt of spiritual intensity as Amanda Seyfried and Thomasin McKenzie trace the rise of the Shaker movement’s enigmatic founder in Mona Fastvold’s intimate period drama.

“No Other Choice,” Park Chan‑wook’s darkly comic thriller, follows Lee Byung‑hun as a laid‑off worker who takes extreme measures to secure a new job, with Son Ye‑jin grounding the story’s mix of satire and dread.“Anaconda,” Tom Gormican’s meta‑comedy adventure, sends Paul Rudd and Jack Black into the jungle to remake a movie from their youth — only to discover the danger is real. It’s positioned as a broad, crowd‑pleasing holiday romp.

Ready to dive in? Scroll down for the full lineup — and step into the shimmering world of storytelling, where every frame is an escape, with deeper explorations of each film below that unpack performances, themes and craft in greater detail.Related