The Brutalist co-writers Brady Corbet, who also serves as director, and Mona Fastvold have revealed why the film has a 15-minute intermission, confirming its lengthy runtime.

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

Adrien Brody returns to Oscar-winning form as architect László Toth, a Holocaust survivor who arrives in America to start a new life.

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

The Brutalist is a filmmaking tour de force of epic proportions, as Adrien Brody and Guy Pearce deliver the best performances of the year. An awards season juggernaut, The Brutalist

Warning: light spoilers.

Takes you closer to the games, movies and TV you love Issues delivered straight to your door or device When GamesRadar+ sits down with The Brutalist writer-director Brady Corbet to discuss his new post-war epic,

"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.

That moment is where your patience will be tested (if it hasn’t already) and you’ll have to decide whether the movie’s flaws are fatal. Sign up for Newsday's Entertainment newsletter Get the latest on celebs,

Over the years, Guy Pearce has been good in most all things. But he’s been particularly good at playing characters with a refined disposition who harbor darker impulses underneath. That was true of his breakout performance in “L.

As they scout the mines of Carrara to find marble for their gargantuan Pennsylvania monument, Hungarian architect László Tóth (Adrien Brody) and his brooding American financier Harrison Lee Van Buren (Guy Pearce) stumble into an isolated corner of a cave — and,