How 'The Brutalist' Makes a Poetic Argument for a Divisive Architectural Style
Briefly

Brady Corbet's film 'The Brutalist' highlights the personal journey of László Toth, an immigrant architect, grappling with trauma while creating monumental structures that reflect both suffering and inspiration.
Through the character of Toth, the film illustrates how Brutalist architecture, often seen as divisive, can embody a deeper emotional narrative of resilience and identity for those who faced persecution.
Read at Architectural Digest
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