Adrien Brody may be a victim of Guy Pearce’s power in “The Brutalist” but, according to the stars of Brady Corbet’s sweeping epic, their off-screen dynamic is also helping fuel the film’s awards season dominance. In the film, Brody plays a Jewish ...

He comes to postwar America with blueprints for a new kind of beauty in director Brady Corbet’s ambitious, if imperfect, epic film.

"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.

While preparing for his role as a titan of industry in Brady Corbet’s “The Brutalist,” Guy Pearce had a specific image in his imagination. It was of a trophy hunter standing next to his prized kill, a lion or tiger or rhino, so proud of himself for having tamed nature.

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

Like so many other Brits of her generation, Felicity Jones grew up in the ‘80s obsessed with the Aussie soap opera Neighbours.

After roles in “Memento” and “L.A. Confidential” made him famous, Pearce turned his back on Hollywood. At age 57, he’s returned in “The Brutalist.”

Adrien Brody and Guy Pearce star in Brady Corbet’s ambitious post-World War II saga.

However, upon sitting down to watch the film at the premiere, Brody was stunned to discover he had been reduced to a background character by Malick’s edit; the film was re-cut to centre on Jim Caviezel’s character Private Witt instead.

The Brutalist, directed by Brady Corbet and featuring Adrien Brody, includes a 15-minute intermission, rekindling a classic cinema tradition in US theatres.

Pearce credited Brody’s dedication to his character, adding, “Adrien not only helps us understand who this man is and the experiences that he’s had, but he so deftly allows us to see the ...

Award-wining film, “The Brutalist,” follows the life of Hungarian-Jewish architect László Tóth in post-World War II America.