Brady Corbet's film is an epic duration of nearly four hours, showcasing the grandeur of VistaVision, drawing parallels to iconic architecture while being more inviting than Brutalism.
The narrative follows the struggles of a Hungarian Jewish immigrant family post-World War II, serving as a metaphor for the artistic challenges faced by creators in a corporate-driven Hollywood.
Corbet's work critiques the post-World War II American Dream, illustrating the harsh realities for refugees, and reflects on the sanity of creatives amidst external pressures.
With a budget under $10 million, the film impressively resembles a $150 million spectacle, demonstrating the talent and effort of the cast and crew in production.
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