Brutalism is the techno music of architecture, stark and menacing. Brutalist buildings are expensive to maintain and difficult to destroy. They can't be easily remodeled or changed, so they tend ...

Architects may groan at the depiction of their profession in “The Brutalist,” an enormously ambitious, epically scaled film about an imaginary Hungarian architect, László Toth. Played by ...

Some call brutalist architecture ugly or chunky. Others call it creative Created between the 1950s and 1970s, brutalist buildings are defined by its use of exposed concrete and a minimalist design.

Central to the plot of the director Brady Corbet’s new drama, “The Brutalist,” is an enormous structure known as the Van Buren Institute. A24 Situated in Pennsylvania, it is made of concrete.

A monument of independent filmmaking is coming to a cinema near you. Brady Corbet’s 3.5-hour-long, seven-years-in-the-making historical epic The Brutalist finally secured a U.S. distribution ...

Why architects appreciate brutalism, even if you don't Many people think brutalist architecture is ugly. Architects make a case for why the buildings shouldn’t be torn down. Architecture ...

Artist Adam Carthy loves Brutalist architecture and is sharing his passion by dedicating months of his life to creating concrete models of buildings from around the world.

Of course, that’s not all. “The Brutalist,” which takes its name from the raw style of architecture that Tóth creates, is also about the incalculable trauma that followed World War II.

MANILA, Philippines — Brady Corbet's "The Brutalist" is among the frontrunners at this year's Academy Awards and its pursuit for glory is carried by the superb performances of Oscar winner ...

But it’s clear from the beginning that architecture in “The Brutalist” is merely a vehicle for a larger set of narrative ideas and concerns, including antisemitism, the plight of refugees ...

Brutalism is the techno music of architecture, stark and menacing. Brutalist buildings are expensive to maintain and difficult to destroy. They can't be easily remodeled or changed, so they tend ...

But it’s clear from the beginning that architecture in “The Brutalist” is merely a vehicle for a larger set of narrative ideas and concerns, including antisemitism, the plight of refugees ...