The original cast of The Brutalist, initially announced in 2020, ... but he might not have had the bravado to play Harrison’s rich-guy arrogance as effectively as Pearce did.

“The Brutalist” is available to watch now exclusively on Max and will also make its linear debut on HBO this ... Harrison Lee Van Buren (Oscar nominee Guy Pearce). who recognizes his talent.

Guy Pearce has claimed that scandal-scarred actor Kevin Spacey “targeted” him on the set of their 1997 crime film, “LA Confidential.” The “Brutalist” actor, who has just received his ...

The filmmaker received a less-excitable reception last year at Cannes where he unveiled his latest feature, “The Shrouds,” starring Vincent Cassel, Diane Kruger, and Guy Pearce.

Just like Brutalism itself, there is so much more to The Brutalist than meets the eye. In spite of the extraordinary runtime of Brady Corbet’s The Brutalist (a three and a half hour epic that includes ...

Panchayat S4 follows the intense political battles in Phulera; and Telugu-language thriller Viraatapalem: PC Meena Reporting looks into an ancient curse ...

Pearce is wonderful as the man who commissions someone else to give him vision. Today, those “money” men think they’re the ones with the ideas; here, he openly cedes the reins and Toth delivers.

Plenty of cinephiles think fondly of Guy Pearce‘s turn as the amnesiac Leonard Shelby in “Memento,” but Pearce isn’t one of them. “But while it was playing I realized I hate what I did ...

Why 'The Brutalist' Star Guy Pearce Imagined a Big Game Hunter to Prepare for His Tycoon Role TheWrap magazine: Brady Corbet’s epic drama has placed the journeyman Australian actor in a year-end ...

It’s fitting that Adrien Brody had the longest acceptance speech at this year’s Academy Awards. His film, “The Brutalist,” was the year’s longest film, too, clocking in at nearly four ...

Telling the story of architect Lazlo Toth from his days in Europe to his new life in America, “The Brutalist” sends a touching message about working smarter, not harder.

Telling the story of architect Lazlo Toth from his days in Europe to his new life in America, “The Brutalist” sends a touching message about working smarter, not harder.