Who were the Brutalist architects who inspired the Oscar-nominated film?
A firm favourite for Oscar glory this year 'The Brutalist' is not a biopic but rather a film loosely based of several real ...
Michael Phillips: Architecture is having a movie moment — but do ‘Brutalist’ and ‘Megalopolis’ make architects more than pure ego?
There’s no place for originality in architecture! Nobody can improve on the buildings of the past!” Those are the second and ...
Dezeen13d
"As architectural drama The Brutalist does not wholly convince"
The Brutalist has been eagerly anticipated in architectural circles. I anticipated it eagerly myself. These are anti-intellectual times. Art and architecture are battered by cultural headwinds and ...
The Cornell Daily Sun8d
‘The Brutalist’ on Art, Capitalism and the Immigrant Experience
Perhaps the most famous Brutalist building in the United States is the J. Edgar Hoover Building. Brutalist architecture is characterized by raw concrete walls, imposing geometrism and repetition, ...
Unique European architecture to visit as The Brutalist puts modern buildings in the spotlight
Inspired by the Oscar-nominated film The Brutalist, First Choice highlights architectural travel itineraries worldwide, from ...
StamfordAdvocate10d
Connecticut’s real-life Brutalists and the landmarks they created helped inspire Oscar-nominated film
As the name would suggest, the seven-story Rudolph-designed building was completed in 1963 as the university’s Art and Architecture Building. In “The Brutalist,” Tóth describes his ...