Don’t go looking in Wikipedia for architect Lázló Tóth. The 30-year tale of this Hungarian Jewish refugee arriving in Pennsylvania after World War II to pursue his American Dream is

Associated Press News

United States

'The Brutalist' an epic exercise in ambition, grandeur

Ad Fontes Media

All Sides

Media Bias/Fact Check

Independent Media

'The Brutalist' 15-minute intermission acknowledges contemporary reality as much as bathroom needs. Here's why Brady Corbet's movie needed one.

IndieWire

Penske Media Corporation

Los Angeles

Los Angeles County

California

Why ‘The Brutalist’ Needs Its Intermission, and Running Time Is Only One Reason

Brady Corbet digs into the combination of a rigorous approach to technique and technology, and the encountering of a few happy accidents, that led to one of the most visually striking films in years.

Vanity Fair

Advance Publications

Inside the Epic Filmmaking of ‘The Brutalist’: “What the F--k Is Happening Here?”

It is seldom that one enters a film that resonates with one own’s life. For me, The Brutalist is such a film. It combines the themes of the Holocaust, Israel, immigration, capitalism, architecture, and the struggles to make sense of it all. The film depicts a successful Bauhaus-trained Hungarian architect who reaches the shores of America after his incarceration in concentration camps. As an immigrant, he enters into a world of hopelessness and …

The Forward

Why 'The Brutalist' resonated so deeply with me

No other American movie released this year can compete as an object of potential film-cultural worship (even if, at times, worship seems to be the goal)

'The Brutalist' an epic exercise in ambition, grandeur

Coverage Details

Give the gift of Perspective

Bias Distribution

Ownership

Similar News Topics

Similar News Topics