Acting
Zoltán Makláry
Born April 15, 1896 · Budapest, Austria-Hungary [now Hungary]
Died July 12, 1978 · aged 82
No biography available.
Known For
Flying Gold · 1932Flying Gold
★ 7.01932
MovieDrama
A shipment of gold being flown from Paris to Budapest is robbed in mid-air.
The New Relative · 1934The New Relative
★ 7.31934
MovieComedyRomance
The story takes place in a small village manor-house off Vásárosladány. Sándor leads a quiet life with his wife, son and the now poor relatives of his wife, one which is characterized by the monotony of rural boredom. The arrival of another poor relative, Kitty, a young girl brought up in America, whose way of thinking reflects modern times, puts an end to this overwhelming monotony.
At Midnight · 1957At Midnight
★ 7.01957
MovieDrama
On New Year's Eve in 1956 the artist couple, the actor János and the dancer Viki are hastily packing. While they are waiting for the car, which is to take them across the border, their entire life is replayed in front of their eyes.
The Land of Angels · 1962The Land of Angels
★ 8.01962
MovieDrama
The film is a ballad about the dwellers of a block-of-flats in Angyalföld.
A Hungarian Nabob · 1966A Hungarian Nabob
★ 7.41966
MovieDramaHistory
On the novel by Mór Jókai. The first half of the XVIII century. Several decades of life of a noble family Karpati.
Catherine' Marriage · 1950Catherine' Marriage
★ 8.01950
MovieDrama
Kis Katalin and Varga Jóska are getting married. During their honeymoon they are preparing plans for the future. Katalin, however, seems to lag behind both in her studies and the work competition, becoming a couch potato version of a wife. Jóska, instead of trying to help, does nothing else than his work.
Sleepless Years · 1959Sleepless Years
★ 9.01959
MovieDrama
The "sleepless years" in this propaganda piece by director Felix Marlassy occur on Csepel Island, an island south of Budapest that is home to an armaments factory. The factory workers are shown being exploited by imperialists, capitalists gone berserk, and fascists, more or less in that exact chronological sequence. The heavy-handed approach does much to undercut the belief that when socialism finally takes over, the lives of the workers are brought up to a human level. In this instance, audiences might prefer a more nuanced and subtle statement, no matter what the message.
