The "brutalist" is a huge achievement It really deserves its modern label for a masterpiece. Director Brady Corbet's ambitious epic is the windy three-and-hour cinematic Tome for the unwavering ambition and chasing the American dream (along with the obstacles that include), complete with a story that has lasted for decades. While The use of the "brutalist" AI has caused some controversyThe film is praised for its authenticity, attention to the details and the complex story of rags to rich-therefore could be mistaken for dramatizing true historical events.

Ad

Indeed, looking at the "brutalist", he would have forgiven that the A24 drama was inspired by the life of real life from post -war America. Movie stars Two -time Oscar Adrien Brody winner Like Lasley Tot, Hungarian-Jewish survivor Holocaust, who moves to the country of free after World War II to make his dream become an architect. His trip during the film is structured as a biopic - the type Hollywood wants to do only on time for the Academy Awards season - and this adds a sense of realism to the actions, as his story seems to rise from history books.

However, the "brutalist" is a work of fiction, though the film has drawn from true history to bring his story to life. Corbet was inspired by everything, by pioneers of 20th -century brutalist architecture to stories of real Holocaust survivors, and some may even recognize the name of the film's protagonist elsewhere. Given that, let's look at the history that informed the film.

Ad

The character "Lashley" was inspired by some of the Jewish artists of the brutalist movement, including Luis Khan, Marcel Brewer and Ludwig Miss Van der Roch. However, the film also honored those who did not realize their dreams. During the conversation with USA todayCo-writer of the film, Mona Busld, revealed that there were not many Jewish architects during the story of the story, as most of them died during the Holocaust. That said, some aspiring architects left behind ideas that were renamed some film designs. As FastVoid noticed:

Ad

"Juddi Becker, our production designer, looked at drawings and unrealized (building plans) from architects who did not survive. Our desire was to try to pay tribute to them; that if anyone had experience similar to our main character, we would be careful in our show.

Braywall and Brady Corbet also explored the stories of Holocaust survivors, who resonated with Starvala Adrien Brody. The actor's Jewish mother and grandparents survived World War II and emigrated to the United States in the 1950s, and he believes that the fighting his face in the "brutalist" is authentic for their experiences. As he said BBC"(T) Here's an exclusion between the hopes and dreams of (thth) to escape the oppression and difficulties, and then arrive in a country with fable of what the harsh reality can be achieved."

Ad

László Tóth is a merger of different people - some who created art, and others who fled to the United States in the search for freedom and prosperity after one of the worst conflicts in history. But while these people have great stories, the character is also authentic for everyday people of Hungary.

The name László Tóth may seem memorable and original for film fans outside Hungary, but it is actually common in Eastern Europe. In fact, several significant people, including Hungarian footballers, motorbike extracorodants and scientists, share it. There is also a 20th -century mathematician, László Fejes Tóth and László Tahi Tóth, who was a popular actor in his home country before his death. Given this, did any of these figures inspire the character of Adrien Brody in "Brutalist?" The answer is: Not exactly.

Ad

"László Tóth is like Johnon Smith in Hungary - it's one of the most common names," Mona Bureau revealed in a mentioned interview with USA Today. "We spent a lot of time in Hungary, so that name just felt good about the Hungarian character."

As for this writing, there are no well -known architects with that name, so the "brutalist" is original to some extent. However, it is quite likely that there is a regular architect named Lasley Tot who works in Hungary as we speak, and who knows? He can design buildings that inspire great movies like this one day.