Brady Corbet's film The Brutalist presents a unique perspective on architecture, focusing on the psychological impact of a great architect's emotional journey rather than the architectural designs themselves. In contrast, Kogonada's Columbus deeply engages with the idea of architecture as a healing art through the experiences of Jin and Kasey. As Jin copes with his father's condition and Kasey confronts her family struggles, the film highlights how the spaces they inhabit influence their personal narratives, underlining the profound connection between environment and emotion.
In The Brutalist, Brady Corbet focuses on the psychological aspects of architecture rather than its physical structures, showcasing the impact of personal experiences on design.
Kogonada's Columbus beautifully explores architecture as a healing art, emphasizing how spaces can deeply affect us, illustrating profound human connections and emotional reflections.
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