The Brutalist Hyde Park Picture House

This week's Hyde Park Pick is The Brutalist, a towering vision from American director Brady Corbet following the story of an accomplished Hungarian-Jewish architect and World War II survivor named László Toth reconstructs his life in America. Read on for why Wendy, our Head of Cinema, recommends it. The monumental Brutalist has been sculpted with a precise blueprint for perfection.

We're very pleased to say tickets are now on sale for this epic. 193 likes, 1 comments - hydeparkph on January 11, 2025: "The monumental Brutalist has been sculpted with a precise blueprint for perfection. We're very pleased to say tickets are now on sale for this epic (link in bio).".

Welcome The Hyde Park Picture House is a nationally connected, locally focused community cinema, providing audiences with an inclusive space to explore and discover. Not long left to wait for The Brutalist! See this towering vision from American director Brady Corbet from Friday. "A colossal achievement, balancing intimacy and scale at every level of craft.".

Escaping post-war Europe, visionary architect László Toth arrives in America to rebuild his life, his work, and his marriage to his wife Erzsébet, after being forced apart by the shifting borders and regimes of war. On his own in a strange new country, László settles in Pennsylvania, where the wealthy and prominent industrialist Harrison Lee Van Buren recognizes his talent for. Winner of 3 Golden Globes and Nominated for 9 BAFTAs.

Escaping post-war Europe, visionary architect László Toth (Adrien Brody) arrives in America to rebuild his life, his work, and his marriage to his wife (Felicity Jones). On his own in a strange new country, László finds favour with a mysterious and wealthy benefactor who recognizes his talent for building. But power and legacy come at a.

Now nominated for 10 Academy Awards, including Best Picture. Escaping post-war Europe in 1947, visionary architect László Toth (Adrien Brody) arrives in America to rebuild his life, his career, and his marriage. The guide features examples of Brutalist architecture from the well-known - the Barbican, National Theatre, Southbank Centre and Trellick Tower - to lesser known buildings like the Elephant and Rhinocerous Pavilion at London Zoo, Hyde Park Barracks and Keeling House in Bethnal Green.