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,

Brady Corbet’s cold-eyed third film allows the possibilities of the United States while admitting the Faustian costs

IT’S always an issue during a very long film – when to get up to go to the loo. What are you going to interrupt while forcing people in your row to stand up and,

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,

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 Brutalist” is the kind of movie that made Hollywood great in its early years. It is a sweeping tale of history wrapped in complicated emotions presented in a way that won’t be stifled by

"The Brutalist" cinematographer Lol Crawley is the favorite for resurrecting the VistaVision format, which visually highlights the tension between minimalism and maximalism.

The British musician and visual artist spoke with Pitchfork about the extensive, globe-trotting work behind his dynamic compositions.

This sequence perfectly encapsulates the main idea of “The Brutalist”: the American dream has been perverted. Corbet’s ambitious American epic wrestles with this topic over the course of 3 hours and 35 minutes, channeling fury, sorrow and fleeting moments of happiness through the experience of Hungarian-Jewish emigrant Tóth.

Adrien Brody carries The Brutalist writer-director Brady Corbet’s vision of astonishing scope, says Adam Bloodworth Right at the point when The Brutalist starts threatening to live up to its name, the action blackens into darkness and the word “INTERMISSION” flashes up.

The Australian actor digs into his role as a wealthy industrialist opposite Adrien Brody in Brady Corbet’s acclaimed mid-century American epic.