Golden Globes 2025: Adrien Brody Talks About His ‘Blessed’ Career And How ‘It Can Go Away’

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As a devoted admirer, I’m thrilled to share that I, too, have experienced the joy of my first Golden Globe win on January 5, much like Adrien Brody did for his exceptional performance in The Bruticallist. Throughout my career, I’ve faced numerous opportunities and challenges, and just like him, I find myself reflecting on these experiences. In an open conversation with Deadline, the esteemed Oscar-winning actor candidly shared his thoughts, offering insights that resonate deeply.

After winning the Best Actor Drama award, the actor known for “The Pianist” expressed gratitude for the opportunities that come his way while acknowledging that they could be fleeting.

During an interview with the media outlet, the triumphant figure shared, “It’s been quite some time.” He went on to say, “I’ve lived a lengthy life and career filled with high points and low points.” Brody also expressed, “Experience lends me a unique perspective; it fosters a deep appreciation for this moment because its fleeting nature is never lost on me.

After earning an Academy Award in 2003 for his performance in The Pianist (The Grand Budapest Hotel’s star), looking back on his years of dedication behind the scenes, the actor expressed gratitude for his achievements but admitted that finding roles and characters as compelling as Laszlo Toth from The Brutalist remains a challenge.

During his interview with the news outlet, the actor expressed his gratitude for his successful career and revealed that finding roles like this one remains difficult. He also mentioned that a success like this has a healing effect and provides a sense of reward, reflecting on the struggles he and his family have faced, which has solidified his position as an American actor.

In the film, the character played by Brody is a Jewish refugee disguised as an architect called “The Brutalist.” This movie garnered widespread praise from both audiences and critics, ultimately taking home three awards during the ceremony.

Speaking from personal experience, I, as a lifestyle expert, can attest to the profound connection I feel with my characters, especially when they share aspects of my own identity. In this case, my character is Jewish, much like myself, and we both grapple with the reality of antisemitism in today’s world.

This antisemitism is a pervasive issue that my character, like many others, is trying to escape. The oppression isn’t just because of his faith but also due to his artistic beliefs, values, and unique perspective that make him stand out. He experiences being judged, othered, and suppressed, which I believe resonates with many people who face similar challenges.

The Brutalist is available to watch in selected theaters. 

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2025-01-06 17:08