The backstory of Brady Corbet's remarks about creative freedom during his acceptance speech for best dramatic film: "You give me that number, but don't tell me how to spend it."

Brady Corbet, director and co-writer of the 215-minute drama “The Brutalist,” says he likes “big canvases.” Brady Corbet may be excused if he’s feeling vindicated, even a little smug, about the lengthy running time of “The Brutalist,” his drama about a Holocaust survivor’s post-war struggles in America.

National 6th January, 2025: 2025 marks a monumental year for Universal Pictures (distributed by Warner Bros. Discovery) as it cements its dominance at the Golden Globes. Among the studios remarkable slate of films,

Brady Corbet’s 215-minute postwar epic “The Brutalist” and Jacques Audiard’s Spanish language, genre-shifting trans musical

The Brutalist' beat out 'A Complete Unknown', 'Conclave', 'Dune: Part Two', 'Nickel Boys' and 'September 5' for the big award

"No one was asking for a three and a half hour film about a mid-century designer, on 70mm, but it works," the filmmaker said.

Drama and Best Director – Motion Picture, The Brutalist filmmaker Brady Corbet offered some food for thought: “Final cut tie-break goes to the director.” This, said Corbet, is “sort of a controversial statement,

Corbet's The Brutalist has remained one of the most anticipated film releases since its premiere at the Venice International Film Festival in September. Rolling Stone declared the