"The Brutalist" is a nearly four-hour historical drama starring Adrien Brody as celebrated architect László Tóth. Here's what's real in the new movie.

The Brutalist” piles a lot on its plate, but at bottom it’s a story of an irresistible object - László - meeting the immovable forces of American caste, capitalism, aesthetics and exclusion. The antisemitism of Van Buren’s world isn’t obvious,

Adrien Brody captivates as a post-war immigrant who comes to America to chase his version of the American Dream.

As Bob Dylan and Laszlo Tóth, Timothée Chalamet and Adrien Brody depict different, but related trajectories for Jewish artists.

Escaping post-war Europe, visionary architect László Toth arrives in America to rebuild ... On his own in a strange new country, László settles in Pennsylvania, where the wealthy and prominent ...

Synopsis: Escaping post-war Europe, visionary architect László Toth arrives in America to ... László settles in Pennsylvania, where the wealthy and prominent industrialist Harrison Lee Van ...

Scaping post-war Europe, visionary architect Laszlo Toth arrives in America to rebuild his life ... On his own in a strange new country, Laszlo settles in Pennsylvania, where the wealthy and prominent industrialist Harrison Lee Van Buren recognizes ...

In 'The Brutalist,' the fictional Tóth pioneered Brutalism in Philadelphia. In real life, it was architects like William Lescaze, George Howe, Louis Kahn, Oscar Stonorov, and others.

Production designer Judy Becker channeled Adrien Brody's Brutalist architect to create a towering building symbolizing his lived history and struggle.

Pennsylvania Department of Commerce in the 1950s, the 'promos' for the state aimed to attract tourism and business

Production designer Judy Becker channeled the ghost of modernists like Marcel Breuer to create the rooms and buildings that give the movie it’s soul.

Escaping post-war Europe, visionary architect László Toth arrives in America to rebuild his life, his work, and his marriage to his wife Erzsébet after being forced apart during wartime by shifting borders and regimes.