The Brutalist (2025)

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Audience Score
69
Review Score
70
The Brutalist
'The Brutalist' Teaser Trailer

The Brutalist Highlights

The Brutalist - Your Fault Clip
The Brutalist - Adrien Brody as László Tóth
The Brutalist - Adrien Brody's Emotional Goodbye
The Brutalist - Adrien Brody's Joyful Moment
The Brutalist - Guy Pearce as Harrison Lee Van Buren
The Brutalist - Adrien Brody's Emotional Depth
The Brutalist - Felicity Jones by the Lake
Adrien Brody Wins Golden Globe for The Brutalist
R 3 hr 35 minJan 24th, 2025Drama
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Plot
When an innovative modern architect flees post-war Europe, he is given the opportunity to rebuild his legacy. Set during the dawn of the modern United States (in Pennsylvania), his wife joins him, and their lives are forever changed by a demanding, wealthy patron.

The Brutalist Review

‘The Brutalist’ Finds Director Brady Corbet in Epic Yet Overlong Mode. The young director’s latest film stars Adrien Brody as an architect who flees post-war persecution and takes on a mysterious, wealthy new client. Opening in limited theatrical release on December 20th, ‘The Brutalist’ seems sure to challenge notions of how long is too long, even when the writer/director in charge is the prodigiously talented Brady Corbet.

Since switching from acting to directing with 2015’s ‘The Childhood of a Leader,’ Brady Corbet has labored away on ‘Vox Lux’ and now this story of one man’s eventful voyage to America, where he strives to build a new life while falling prey to his own vices and other people’s avaricious attitudes. The question is, is there a huge audience for a movie that runs 3 hours and 45 minutes, including a 15 minute intermission?

Movie Details

Theatrical Release:January 24th, 2025
On Digital & Streaming:February 18th, 2025 - Watch Now
On DVD & Blu-ray:March 25th, 2025 - Buy DVD
Movie Budget:$9,600,000
Movie Box Office Gross:$50,145,227 (Worldwide)
Original Language:English
Executive Producers:Ron Curtis, Mark Gillespie, Jiarui Guo, Aaron Himmel, David Hinojosa, Joshua Horsfield, Pamela Koffler, Max Kondziolka, Mark Lampert, Oleg Nodelman, Michael Orcutt, Thomas Pierce, Klaudia Śmieja-Rostworowska, Carter Stanton, Kyle Stroud, Christine Vachon, Scott Weber, Mona Fastvold, Norman Merry, Jesse Ozeri, Nursultan Tasmagambetov, Zach Verdin, Heather Nodelman, Peter Hampden, Evangelo Kioussis, Simon Baxter, Owen Matthews, Sarah Meyohas, Matthew Sippel, Scott Lake, Ronald Richardson, Emily Richardson, Jessica Rae
Production Companies:Brookstreet Pictures, Kaplan Morrison, Intake Films, Andrew Lauren Productions, Lipsync Productions, Richmond Pictures, Meyohas Studio, Carte Blanche, Pierce Capital Entertainment

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The Brutalist Quotes

Conflicting Views on Belonging

László Tóth: Because they do not want us here.
Erzsébet Tóth: Of course Attila wants us here.

Reflections on Resilience and Memory in Architecture

László Tóth: Nothing is of its own explanation. Is there a better description of a cube than that of its construction? There was a war on. And yet it is my understanding that many of the sites of my projects have survived. They remain there still in the city. When the terrible recollections of what happened in Europe cease to humiliate us, I expect for them to serve instead as a political stimulus, sparking the upheavals that so frequently occur in the cycles of peoplehood. I already anticipate a communal rhetoric of anger and fear. A whole river of such frivolities may flow undammed. But my buildings were devised to endure such erosion of the Danube's shoreline.
Harrison Lee Van Buren Sr.: What a poetic reply.