The Brutalist Hailed as a Cinematic Masterpiece and a Bold Artistic Gamble

Director Brady Corbet's 215-minute epic explores the struggles of an immigrant architect in post-WWII America, earning critical acclaim for its ambition and craftsmanship.

The Brutalist, directed by Brady Corbet, is a 215-minute epic following the journey of László Tóth, a Hungarian-Jewish architect navigating post-WWII America while pursuing his artistic vision.
The film features standout performances by Adrien Brody, Guy Pearce, and Felicity Jones, with critics praising its atmospheric cinematography and Daniel Blumberg's evocative score.
Corbet's third feature draws comparisons to iconic epics like There Will Be Blood and The Godfather, while tackling themes of immigration, artistic ambition, and the cost of creation.
The production faced significant challenges, including recasting lead roles and relocating to Hungary for tax incentives, yet emerged as a critical success after its premiere at the Venice Film Festival.
Corbet, known for his bold and divisive filmmaking, has described the project as a reflection of the sacrifices and struggles inherent in both art and architecture.