Did László Tóth ever build that bowling alley?
Los Angeles Times columnist Glenn Whipp talks with Adrien Brody, Guy Pearce, Felicity Jones and Brady Corbet to get to the ...
The Huntington News1d
Review: ‘The Brutalist’ hones in on art and capital’s precarious relationship
The parallels between László Tóth (Adrien Brody), the protagonist of “The Brutalist,” and Brady Corbet, the ...
The Daily Telegraph15d
The Brutalist, and the truth about the Nazis’ war on ‘degenerate’ architects
Adrien Brody plays a visionary Holocaust survivor in the Oscar-tipped epic. But who were the real-life inspirations for his character? Who is László Tóth? The hero of Brady Corbet’s ...
The Forward20d
In the Oscar race: Bob Dylan and Laszlo Toth face the limits of Jewish reinvention
The black-and-white photograph is shown at intermission, and is a crucial piece of evidence, establishing Laszlo Tóth’s connection ... it’s what fuels his art and a monumental pivot in ...
The Cornell Daily Sun13d
‘The Brutalist’ on Art, Capitalism and the Immigrant Experience
Perhaps the most famous Brutalist building in the United States is the J. Edgar Hoover Building. Brutalist architecture is characterized by raw concrete walls, imposing geometrism and repetition, ...
Daily Utah Chronicle16d
Unresolved and Unforgettable: Contradictions of ‘The Brutalist’
The Brutalist” is a profoundly unsettling work, and perhaps that is its intent. It does not offer comfort or resolution.
Eden Prairie Local News12d
‘The Brutalist’ is an American masterpiece
The further “The Brutalist” progresses along its 215-minute track, the more evident it becomes that co-writer/director Brady Corbet sees himself in his protagonist, László Toth (Adrien Brody), the ...