
At 19, Moses Martin makes his red carpet debut alongside his mother, marking a rare and heartwarming public appearance for the Paltrow-Martin family.
Gwyneth Paltrow lit up the black carpet at the Los Angeles premiere of Marty Supreme — but it was her son, Moses Martin, who delivered one of the evening’s most memorable moments. The 19-year-old musician made his official red carpet debut on Monday, Dec. 8, standing proudly beside his mother at the star-studded event held at the Samuel Goldwyn Theater.
The Oscar-winning actress, 53, exuded sophistication in a strapless black gown from her own label, Gwyn, pairing the look with silver-buckled Andrea Wazen heels and Cartier jewelry. Moses complemented her elegance with a cool, understated ensemble — a brown and black suede sweater, matching corduroy pants, and coordinated shoes — offering a modern, earthy contrast to his mother’s classic Hollywood glamour. Paltrow’s husband, producer Brad Falchuk, also joined the family for the special night.

Paltrow stars in the film as Kay Stone, a glamorous retired actress and socialite who becomes the unexpected love interest of Marty Mauser, played by Timothée Chalamet. The ping-pong drama follows Chalamet’s character — loosely inspired by iconic U.S. table-tennis legend Marty Reisman — as he chases global fame and the high-stakes obsession that comes with it.
The premiere arrives months after Paltrow and Chalamet made headlines when photos of the pair kissing on set surfaced in October 2024, sending social media into a frenzy. Speaking to The Hollywood Reporter last week, Paltrow admitted that her kids had very different reactions to seeing their mother in a romantic scene.
“My daughter’s so cool and so punk rock that she’s like, ‘Mom, this is awesome!’” Paltrow said of her 21-year-old daughter, Apple Martin. “And my son was like, ‘Oh my God, I don’t want to see this.’ He was kind of mortified.”

Still, Paltrow shared that both Apple and Moses — now young adults forging their own creative paths — are genuinely excited to see the film. “They can make the separation now,” she explained. “I’m sure they’ll gag when I’m having a make-out scene, of course. But historically they like me home, as Mom, and not the outside perspective of who I am.”
Moses, who is carving out his own musical journey with his band Dancer, has largely stayed out of Hollywood’s spotlight. His appearance at the premiere marks a rare and touching moment of support for his mother — and a first glimpse at his growing confidence on the public stage.
With Marty Supreme gearing up to capture audiences and her son proudly by her side, Gwyneth Paltrow’s premiere night was more than a celebration of a new film — it was a celebration of family, growth, and the evolving chapters of her life both on and off screen.



