Josh Safdie

Josh Safdie, known for his creative prowess in the film industry, has a rich portfolio that includes writing and directing a number of acclaimed films. Alongside his brother, Benny Safdie, he brought to life films like "Good Time" in 2017 and "Uncut Gems" in 2019. Safdie's independent journey began in 2024 when he announced a solo career, marking a significant shift in his professional trajectory. His first solo project, "Marty Supreme," was released on December 25, 2025, by A24, starring Timothée Chalamet and Gwyneth Paltrow. The film, which was created with a budget of $70 million, received four Academy Award nominations, including Best Picture and Best Director.

Safdie's talent extends beyond directing to other aspects of film creation. His collaborative work with Ronald Bronstein on the screenplay for "Marty Supreme" was recognized by the Austin Film Critics Association in 2025. The same year, their combined effort on editing also earned them awards from the Los Angeles Film Critics Association and the San Diego Film Critics Society. In addition to his work in film, Safdie has also made significant contributions to television, serving as an executive producer for several series, including "The Curse," "Telemarketers," and "Love Has Won: The Cult of Mother God."

His work in the industry is not limited to film and television series. In 2023, Safdie directed the Netflix comedy special "Adam Sandler: Love You," adding another dimension to his directorial accomplishments. His other notable films include "Daddy Longlegs," "Heaven Knows What," and the documentary "Lenny Cooke." Safdie's work has been recognized by many, with awards such as the Independent Spirit Award for Best Director for "Uncut Gems" and a Primetime Emmy Award. This diverse and well-rounded portfolio makes Safdie a respected figure in the world of film creation and direction.