“It's been decades,” Adrien Brody said backstage at the Golden Globe Awards on Sunday, reflecting on his career since winning an Oscar for his film. pianist In 2003, he won his first Golden Globe for dramatic actor tonight Brutal.
“I've had a long life and a long career, and I've faced a lot of peaks and a lot of valleys,” he said tonight. “It gave me a new perspective, and it gave me a great appreciation for this moment because it could disappear.”
“I'm so grateful. I've had a very blessed career, but finding work like this is still a challenge. You can have a victory in your life again, it's healing and rewarding, and what that says about my family's struggles and the hardships they faced is what's given me a place.” Established as an American actor.
Brody, who plays a Hungarian Jewish architect who is a post-World War II refugee in the United States in Brady Corbett Brutalreflects on how personal the film is for him given how his mother and grandparents fled Hungary in 1936. In the film, architect Brody finds lucrative work for a cutthroat real estate tycoon played by Guy Pearce. The film surprised tonight by winning Best Motion Picture – Drama and also winning Best Director for Corbett.
He talks about being a Jewish actor and connecting with the anti-Semitism his character faces brutal, “Unfortunately, there is a tremendous amount of anti-Semitism,” Brody said. It's something that this character and this persecution is running away from, not just because she's Jewish, but because of her artistic beliefs and values and being oppressed and judged and so on. And then it comes with the hopes and dreams that were in the past and are still faced with that, for those challenges to still exist; The fact that they do – they're roles that are intimate to me, and makes me feel so grateful to be part of the storytelling that speaks to this and so many other issues that the film provides insight into.
