Adrien Brody reportedly broke a record on Sunday by delivering the longest acceptance speech in the history of the Academy Awards.

He returned to the podium more than 20 years after 'The Pianist,' but this time had a new perspective on a career that "can all go away."

Adrien Brody has clinched his second Oscar for best actor, winning at Sunday’s 97th Academy Awards for his role as a visionary Hungarian-Jewish architect in “The Brutalist.”

The Brutalist' star Adrien Brody addressed his Oscars speech, which broke the record for the longest in history, with a brief (yes, for real) video.

Two-time Oscar winner Adrien Brody knows he 'made the longest Oscars speech in history.' He celebrated the unexpected milestone on Tuesday with even more words.

The Oscar-winning actress planted a surprise smooch on Brody ahead on the red carpet, more than 20 years after he did the same onstage at the Oscars.

It is the second time he has triumphed in the category, this time for his performance in the epic “The Brutalist.”

The heated best actor race was headlined by Timothée Chalamet and Adrien Brody, who traded wins through award season.

Other theatre acting nominees include Lesley Manville, Ben Whishaw, John Lithgow and Imelda Staunton.

The film follows a firing-on-all-cylinders Adrien Brody as architect and Hungarian Jewish immigrant László Toth, who abandons post-World War II Europe for Pennsylvania circa 1947. There, he’s commissioned to work for the industrialist Harrison Lee Van Buren (Guy Pearce),