Adrien Brody echoed director Brady Corbet's "controversial" Golden Globes speech about art and compromise right after "The Brutalist" won Best Picture at the award show. While talking with Marc Maron on the "WTF" podcast,

Adrien Brody has revealed that the hardships his grandfather faced as an immigrant inspired his performance in 'The Brutalist'.

"The Brutalist" is a nearly four-hour historical drama starring Adrien Brody as celebrated architect László Tóth. Here's what's real in the new movie.

The director discusses the immigrant experience, his own origins and why America needs a movie about a sympathetic rightwinger

Adrien Brody stars in Brady Corbet’s epic drama about a brilliant architect from Budapest hired by a dangerous capitalist played by Guy Pearce

In a wide-ranging conversation with RogerEbert.com, Corbet and Fastvold reflected on brutalism’s enduring relevance, the oscillation between pragmatism and ambition it reflects, concepts of premonition that pervade their work, and the literal weight of their epic historical drama.

Adrien Brody plays a Brutalist architect in post-war America in Brady Corbet's weighty drama. Read the Empire review.

A display of superb set pieces, impeccable directing and Oscar worthy performances, Brady Corbet’s new film ‘The Brutalist’ towers as 2024’s magnum cinematic opus.

In depicting an architect who flees Nazi Germany, the Oscar-winning actor was mindful of his mother’s journey to America.

Adrien Brody captivates as a post-war immigrant who comes to America to chase his version of the American Dream.

Brady Corbet's 3 1/2-hour, drama, including intermission, won the Golden Globe for best drama and deserves to be seen on the big screen

To tell his story, Corbet dusted off VistaVision, a cinematic format developed 70 years ago that yields a richer, more luxurious image. It was a technique embraced by filmmakers like the late Stanley Kubrick, but it hasn’t been seen in North American theatres in over 60 years.