Stars of "The Brutalist" Adrien Brody and Joe Alwyn pose for photographers ahead of the Giorgio Armani show in Milan (Jan. 20)

Joe Alwyn just reached a new career milestone. On Tuesday, Jan. 14, the actor, 33, made his first-ever appearance on a late-night talk show , Late Night with Seth Meyers, to promote his latest film, The Brutalist.

That’s a good quality,” the talk show reassured the actor after he divulged the trait he loves “that no one else gets”

The film features an ensemble cast, with Adrien Brody portraying László Tóth, a Holocaust survivor turned architect who struggles to rebuild his life in the United States. Joe Alwyn plays a ...

For the fashion week show Joe completed his look with a light grey knitted jumper, suede shoes and statement belt. Also at the show were actors Adrien Brody and Matt Smith who continued to show ...

Joe Alwyn made his highly anticipated debut on late-night television, appearing on Late Night with Seth Meyers for the first time ever.As per PEOPLE, the 33-year-old actor made his first appearance on a late-night talk show,

Joe Alwyn has ARRIVED. Specifically, on the late-night talk-show circuit. Joe stepped out for his first American late-night interview ever on Thursday, showing up on Late Night with Seth Meyers to promote The Brutalist (which also stars Adrien Brody).

The Brutalist 4 out of 5 Stars Director: Brady Corbet Writer: Brady Corbet Starring: Adrien Brody, Felicity Jones, Guy Pearce, Joe Alwyn Rated: R for strong sexual content, graphic nudity ...

Alwyn appeared to promote his latest film ... centers on Hungarian Jewish architect László Tót (Adrien Brody), who survives the Holocaust and sets out to America to rebuild his life.

Stars of "The Brutalist" Adrien Brody and Joe Alwyn pose for photographers ahead of the Giorgio Armani show in Milan (Jan. 20) 365 Bloor Street East, Toronto, Ontario ...

After so many years of setbacks and threats, he keeps returning to his great new American building. It is torture; it is hell, but on he goes. In a Europe ravaged by wars, brutalism found a purpose in the relatively inexpensive and abundant nature of concrete and the need for large,

Philip Bagnall reviews Brady Corbet's big screen epic about an Hungarian architect adrift in post-war America, starring Adrien Brody and Guy Pearce