The Worst Episodes of Bunkers Brutalism and Bloodymindedness
Every episode of Bunkers Brutalism and Bloodymindedness ranked from worst to best. Explore the Worst Episodes of Bunkers Brutalism and Bloodymindedness!
Two-part documentary in which Jonathan Meades makes the case for 20th-century concrete Brutalist architecture in an homage to a style that he sees a brave, bold and bloodyminded. Tracing its precursors to the once-hated Victorian edifices described as Modern Gothic and before that to the unapologetic baroque visions created by John Vanbrugh, as well as the martial architecture of World War II, Meades celebrates the emergence of the Brutalist spirit in his usual provocative and incisive style. Never pulling his punches, Meades praises a moment in architecture he considers sublime and decries its detractors.
Lowest Rated Episodes Summary
The worst episode of "Bunkers Brutalism and Bloodymindedness" is "Episode 1", rated N/A/10 from 0 user votes. It was directed by N/A and written by N/A. "Episode 1" aired on 2/16/2014 and is rated NaN point(s) lower than the second lowest rated, "Episode 2".
NaN/10 0 votes#1 - Episode 1
Season 1 Episode 1 - Aired 2/16/2014
Two-part documentary in which Jonathan Meades makes the case for 20th-century concrete Brutalist architecture in an homage to a style that he sees a brave, bold and bloodyminded. Tracing its precursors to the once-hated Victorian edifices described as Modern Gothic and before that to the unapologetic baroque visions created by John Vanbrugh, as well as the martial architecture of World War II, Meades celebrates the emergence of the Brutalist spirit in his usual provocative and incisive style. Never pulling his punches, Meades praises a moment in architecture he considers sublime and decries its detractors.
Director: N/A
Writer: N/A
NaN/10 0 votes#2 - Episode 2
Season 1 Episode 2 - Aired 2/23/2014
Second of a two-part documentary in which Jonathan Meades makes the case for 20th-century concrete Brutalist architecture, which is once again being appreciated by a younger generation. Focusing initially on the massive influence of Le Corbusier's post-war work, he reclaims the reputation of buildings that, once much maligned, he argues stood for optimism and grandeur. Delivered in his signature provocative and confrontational manner, Meades's film draws on extraordinary buildings from all over Europe in a lavish, sometimes surreal, visual collage.
Director: N/A
Writer: N/A