The actor, who became the youngest man to win the Best Actor Oscar in 2003, is once again leading the pack this awards season for 'The Brutalist'

Adrien Brody, who is considered a best actor frontrunner this awards season for his role as a post-World War II refugee in 'The Brutalist', reflects on his 'blessed' life with partner Georgina Chapman and their 'menagerie of pets.

The 'Brutalist’ actor appeared to tear up during the New York event as he commended first responders and shared his thoughts and prayers for "everyone affected by this horrific event."

But Brody, who was introducing upcoming musical artist Sean Paul at time, says the sketch comedy series has yet to invite him back.

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

Brody hosted the show in 2003 and spent a whopping 41 seconds introducing Jamaican musical guest Sean Paul in an excruciating accent.

Adrien Brody fought tears as he thanked first responders fighting the multiple fires in the Palisades and more

The “Brutalist” actor praised partner Georgina Chapman for her “own resilience” in his victory speech at the Golden Globes.

Adrien Brody and Keira Knightley are some of the finest actors working today, but they are typically linked to their post-war survivor or period drama roles, respectively. However, the two of them worked together on the forgotten psychological thriller The Jacket in 2005, which deserves more attention.

Adrien Brody has heard the cliched line plenty of times about how a fellow actor was “born” to play a role. Usually those pronouncements come in the leadup to awards season, when performers are angling for critical praise as they hope to add an acting trophy to their mantlepiece.

However, upon sitting down to watch the film at the premiere, Brody was stunned to discover he had been reduced to a background character by Malick’s edit; the film was re-cut to centre on Jim Caviezel’s character Private Witt instead.