The Brutalist
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Synopsis
When visionary architect László Toth and his wife Erzsébet flee post-war Europe in 1947 to rebuild their legacy and witness the birth of modern America, their lives are changed forever by a mysterious and wealthy client.
Cast
- Adrien Brody
- Felicity Jones
- Guy Pearce
- Joe Alwyn
- Raffey Cassidy
- Stacy Martin
- Isaach De Bankolé
- Alessandro Nivola
- Ariane Labed
- Michael Epp
Letterboxd User Reviews
- Sep 1, 2024
To anyone who thinks the ending is too simplistic and attempts to tie things up in a nice bow, do you really think “it is the destination, not the journey” was meant to be taken at face value? Zsofia—like much of America trying to sell how great the “American Dream”…
diego andaluzJan 13, 2025i had to use the restroom and walked back in during the first Handjob scene. was really awkward. Then like 15 mins later there was an intermission and I didn’t need to go to the restroom anymore so i played angry birds on my phone. Had to use the restroom again during the…
ConnorEatsPantsNov 17, 2024This made me want to light a cigarette and stare at a wall for two hours. Five stars.
marty - Jan 15, 2025
i simply cannot accept the fact that lászló tóth isn't a real person... i just got tár'd again
júliaJan 4, 2025gargantuan. there is a single shot near the end of this film where felicity jones nearly steals the whole thing in one fell swoop. over three hours in and i could hardly believe the build up had led to such a simplisticly monsterous scene, and so much of it clicked…
LucyDec 6, 2024The kind of movie that uses newsreel inserts to explain to the audience concepts like “Pennsylvania” and “heroin”.
Sean Gilman - Jan 17, 2025
Guy Pearce’s unwavering support for Palestine on this press tour is the only reason I’m not writing off completely. This movie was breathtaking- literally, I found myself gasping at some shots and parts of the score. Brody, Pearce, and Alwyn were phenomenal, and the first…
Mia K.Jan 28, 2025It's difficult to articulate why this didn't fully work for me. The performances and direction were solid but the story felt like a rather stock deconstruction of the American Dream, one that rarely surprised or engaged me. I'll take this over an Emilia Perez win in any…
James (Schaffrillas)Jan 17, 2025shoutout to concrete gotta be one of my favorite building materials
maiapog
Atom User Reviews
Peak
Like the films of Robert eggers, strong on visuals and light on plot. However, it is a compelling depiction of postwar trauma, as though the self never quite feels safe ever again. Quite an achievement, and not boring. But I would've liked more to think and feel about, as well as look at.
Metacritic
If The Brutalist were not so wedded to audiovisual effect, it might play like a lost Great American Novel.
The Brutalist argues, and proves by its very existence, that the maddening thing about major works of art is that they demand invention and resources and cooperation.
Despite its occasional flaws, The Brutalist is one of the most remarkable films of the year, and proof that Corbet is a fascinating filmmaker to keep an eye on.