With 'The Brutalist,' Adrien Brody got to honor his grandfather and expose the 'rejection' faced by many immigrants.

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

"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.

Adrien Brody is accepting calls from Marvel Studios. In an interview with podcast host Josh Horowitz this week, Brody said that he would be very open to appearing in the Marvel Cinematic Universe — but not just any role.

Adrien Brody, passionate actor who is best known for putting efforts to his each roles, has recently reflected on the sacrifices he made to bring his role in The Pianist to life.

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.

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 actor, who became the youngest man to win the Best Actor Oscar in 2003, is once again leading the pack this awards season for 'The Brutalist'

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But Brody, who was introducing upcoming musical artist Sean Paul at time, says the sketch comedy series has yet to invite him back.

Adrien Brody joined "Good Morning America" to discuss his recent Golden Globe win for his role in "The Brutalist."

The Oscar frontrunner for “The Brutalist” told Vulture that it was his idea to play a Jamaican man — dreads, exaggerated accent, and all — while introducing the show’s actually-Jamaican musical guest Sean Paul. The pitch didn’t go over super well and the live moment landed with a thud.