I couldn't be more proud of Brady Corbet. I remember when he was just a character actor in these great arthouse films, now he's made a timeless masterpiece that's likely going to win many Oscars.
I remember watching Brady on the show 24 as a young man playing a kid of Jack Bauer's girlfriend in season 5. Thought he was a good actor but now as a filmmaker possibly winning Oscars...such a great growth to see for him. Bravo.
I've seen a few of this guy's other interviews, he doesn't come across as somebody who is ever really engaged or interested. You can see from this interview alone that he hasn't practiced the questions. Strikes me as an executive type who just wants to rub elbows with famous people.
That "path" The Brutalist took in the second half is divisive (and I don't mean the epilogue). It may have compromised the movie for many. However, the way it was presented was masterful and made absolute sense in the totality of the story's theme, spirit and intentions. Could that pivotal incident remain unexplored? I would argue yes but it's inclusion proves that Corbet is an uncompromisingly bold, ambitious cinematic visionary. This epic asks tough questions; what it is to be American, a Capitalist, an artist, a man. Today's audience's biggest fear is to be bored. The Brutalist's biggest achievement (despite it's length) is that we remain engaged - even after the last reel.
#FilmatLincolnCenter that monumental movie had so many aesthetic qualities to it . I wonder why Felicity Jones didn't garner any important noms for her GREAT portrayal
it's going to play in select theatres (limited across the country) you need to do some research & if it's not playing anywhere, the theaters might screen it eventually if the movie does well
I found the 2nd half rushed & a bit confusing. The time jumps likely caused that feeling. I also wasn't crazy about some of the performances. I found Guy Pearce's dialogue almost wooden. Obviously that was by design, but not sure what the director wanted to get across with that delivery.
I couldn't be more proud of Brady Corbet. I remember when he was just a character actor in these great arthouse films, now he's made a timeless masterpiece that's likely going to win many Oscars.
I think they need more people on the panel
I remember watching Brady on the show 24 as a young man playing a kid of Jack Bauer's girlfriend in season 5. Thought he was a good actor but now as a filmmaker possibly winning Oscars...such a great growth to see for him. Bravo.
Exactly ❤
Gleder meg til denne filmen!
4:52 The interviewers look of regret for asking the director to explain Vistavision.
Hahaha 😆 Meanwhile the rest of us are like 👁👄👁
I've seen a few of this guy's other interviews, he doesn't come across as somebody who is ever really engaged or interested. You can see from this interview alone that he hasn't practiced the questions. Strikes me as an executive type who just wants to rub elbows with famous people.
Malignant you Charles Knowlton 😂😂😂😂
LMAO
That "path" The Brutalist took in the second half is divisive (and I don't mean the epilogue). It may have compromised the movie for many. However, the way it was presented was masterful and made absolute sense in the totality of the story's theme, spirit and intentions. Could that pivotal incident remain unexplored? I would argue yes but it's inclusion proves that Corbet is an uncompromisingly bold, ambitious cinematic visionary. This epic asks tough questions; what it is to be American, a Capitalist, an artist, a man.
Today's audience's biggest fear is to be bored. The Brutalist's biggest achievement (despite it's length) is that we remain engaged - even after the last reel.
#FilmatLincolnCenter that monumental movie had so many aesthetic qualities to it . I wonder why Felicity Jones didn't garner any important noms for her GREAT portrayal
A modern take on The Fountainhead on the horizon?
3:50
Is the movie going to play commercially in New York City?
it's going to play in select theatres (limited across the country) you need to do some research & if it's not playing anywhere, the theaters might screen it eventually if the movie does well
Opens in theaters beginning December 20!
You should not be asking about NYC of all places lol. If an American film screens anywhere in the world it will play in NYC and LA.
@@timbuktu777exactly New York and LA are the only two places in the world where you can find the most obscure limited films
December 20. Village East or AMC
Mr. Corbet: Why did you give the main character, Laszlo Toth, the same name as the deranged geologist who vandalized Michaelangelo's Pieta in 1972?
I like your question…apparently its a common Hungarian name like john Smith
@@lindakgrace3428 Interesting. Perhaps also they came across the name in their research and liked the association... breaker of traditions.
me bc I was there 🥳
Adrian took up all the time hahaha
I found the 2nd half rushed & a bit confusing. The time jumps likely caused that feeling. I also wasn't crazy about some of the performances. I found Guy Pearce's dialogue almost wooden. Obviously that was by design, but not sure what the director wanted to get across with that delivery.
The guy in the hat is on coke. And that's okay
Actually maybe he's just very nervous. He seems sweet. I'm sorry
@@mattpalmer152 ya can be sweet and on coke says one who never even smoked a cigarette in his boring life 😂😂😂😂😂😂