Guy Pearce explained why Adrien Brody made his 'The Brutalist' performance look too easy during the 2025 NYFCC awards.

Adrien Brody joined "Good Morning America" to discuss his recent Golden Globe win for his role in "The Brutalist."

Adrien Brody’s performance as a Hungarian architect in “ The Brutalist ” has won him his first Golden Globe. In the three-and-a-half hour film directed by Brady Corbet, the actor plays László Tóth, a Holocaust survivor trying to rebuild his life in America following the war.

Adrien Brody dishes on his Golden Globe-winning performance in "The Brutalist," where he plays a Hungarian immigrant who begins again in America after WWII. Adrien opens up about his mother and grandparents fleeing Hungary to move to America,

"The entire crew came out and applauded… It was just this epic moment." Adrien Brody takes a walk down memory lane as he rewatches scenes from his classic works including 'The Darjeeling Limited,' 'King Kong,

I accepted that role without my agents even reading the script,” Brody told me with a wry expression. “Night didn’t want anyone to read it, so I honored his request.” Brody had come up working with directors like Spike Lee,

Felicity Jones formed an instant connection with Adrien Brody on the set of The Brutalist. The Golden Globe-winning film follows Hungarian architect László Tóth, a Holocaust survivor, who emigrates to America after the war in search of a better life and is later joined by his wife,