Brady Corbet’s film follows Hungarian-Jewish architect Lazlo Toth, whose architectural vision is shadowed by a life of loss.

Brutalist architecture rose to prominence in the 1950s as the trending post-war aesthetic. Read more at straitstimes.com.

Visions.  Visions of the American Dream. Visions of one’s art, fully realized. Visions of one’s creation being tarnished by others. These elements encompass Brady Corbet’s ...

The Brutalist.' László Tóth's story runs counter to the real-life experience of Marcel Breuer, Ernő Goldfinger and others ...

Production designer Judy Becker and set decorator Patricia Cuccia took a stripped-down approach to their work on The ...

Bob Pang set out on a mission to discover the forgotten story of brutalism in Hong Kong. Now with the publication of the bilingual Brutalist Hong Kong Map, he’s hoping to engage a global community of ...

The complex of more than 2,000 homes, which opened on the fringes of the City in 1969, was widely mocked and voted London’s ...

You'll get access to an ad-free website with a faster photo browser, the chance to claim free tickets to a host of events ...

These features align with the key principles of Brutalist architecture, making Habitat 67 an iconic example of this style." ...

London's best brutalist homes — from the Alexandra Road Estate to the Barbican - With the capital entranced by The Brutalist, ...

Lately it’s architects, fictional division, two in particular. “The Brutalist” concerns a fictional Hungarian Jew, one László Tóth (played by Adrien Brody), who survives the Holocaust and sails to ...