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The new movie The Brutelist is earning a lot of Oscar buzz. It stars Adrian Brody as a fictional

Hungarian architect who settles in America after his family is torn apart during World War II.

It's a three and a half hour epic with much to say about assimilation, wealth, and the creative process.

I'm Linda Holmes.

And I'm Stephen Thompson.

Today we are talking about the Brutalist on Pop Culture Happy Hour from NPR.

Joining us today is our co-host, Aisha Harris. Hey, Aisha.

Hello, Stephen.

It is a pleasure to have y'all here. So The Brutalist is about a Jewish architect named Laslo Toth. He's played by Adrian Brody. Early in the film, he flees Europe for Pennsylvania.

The film is split into two parts separated by an intermission.

In the first, Laslo works his way up from nothing as a day laborer,

but gets a big break when he encounters a wealthy and temperamental industrialist

named Harrison Lee Van Buren Sr. He's played by Guy Pearce.

Soon Harrison learns of Laslo's past work as an architect and enlists him to design a lavish community center.

Talk about the details at home, which you'll be well compensated, and also you'll be given a place here on the property to live and work.

I think that residing here will allow you the time and the space to conceive of it properly.

The project grows increasingly ambitious and complex. And speaking of ambitious and complex,

...