The dedication of filmmakers Baker and Corbet shines in both "Anora" and "The Brutalist," showcasing their commitment to resourcefulness and cinematic storytelling. Both films delve into a critical perspective of the American Dream, with striking visuals that communicate societal struggles. "The Brutalist" portrays a Hungarian immigrant's swirling existential despair while "Anora" tackles themes of passion and disappointment. Despite both films doing well financially compared to the industry's blockbusters, they echo a somber take on creativity amid the harsh realities of the film business and contemporary America.
Baker and Corbet's films reflect a dedication to the hustle, a fusion of creativity and resourcefulness, revealing their views on the challenges of the American Dream.
‘The Brutalist’ opens with an upside-down Statue of Liberty, setting the tone for a story of trauma and artistic compromise amid the pursuit of the American Dream.
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