"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.

Production designer Judy channeled Adrien Brody's Brutalist architect, László Tóth, for Brady Corbet's 'The Brutalist.'

WHEN Adrien Brody became the youngest winner of a Best Actor Oscar at 29, one of Hollywood’s biggest stars should have been born. But a series of controversies — including landing an unexpected

As Bob Dylan and Laszlo Tóth, Timothée Chalamet and Adrien Brody depict different, but related trajectories for Jewish artists.

Adrien Brody (László Tóth) relives some The Brutalist moments following the release of the 2024 epic period drama. Watch as Adrien Brody reacts to the big moments from The Brutalist. How you doing? I'm Adrien Brody.

After 22 years since he won his first Oscar at the age of 29 (the youngest actor ever to win in that category) for his role in "The Pianist" in 2002, will Adrien Brody get his second Oscar for his performance as an architect in "The Brutalist?

The Oscar-tipped drama is about a Hungarian-Jewish architect who survives the Holocaust and emigrates to the United States

Adrien Brody, who is considered a best actor frontrunner this awards season for his role as a post-World War II refugee in 'The Brutalist', reflects on his 'blessed' life with partner Georgina Chapman and their 'menagerie of pets.

Brody won for his portrayal of architect László Tóth in "The Brutalist." When Adrien Brody won his first Golden Globe Award on Sunday in Los Angeles, he tearfully acknowledged his fellow actors and close supporters, but he also made sure to thank his ...

Adrien Brody’s performance as a Hungarian architect in “ The Brutalist ” has won him his first Golden Globe. In the three-and-a-half hour film directed by Brady Corbet, the actor plays László Tóth, a Holocaust survivor trying to rebuild his life in America following the war.

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

In 'The Brutalist,' the fictional Tóth pioneered Brutalism in Philadelphia. In real life, it was architects like William Lescaze, George Howe, Louis Kahn, Oscar Stonorov, and others.