Imre Jelinek, 1942. Much criticised film version of the Zsigmond Móricz novel.
István Székely, 1937. Story of a highwayman starring Pál Jávor on the picturesque Hungarian plain.
Gyula Gál, László Gál, 1921. Film adaptation of Dostoevsky’s mystical narrative.
Carl Wilhelm, 1917. Adventure romance in mining country.
Oszkár Damó, 1916. Realist drama in a peasant setting.
Béla Balogh, 1920. Moving film about siblings from the master of children’s stories, Béla Balogh.
István Székely, 1934. The consequences of a riding accident and a girl in love in a dual role.
László Kalmár, 1942. Passionate film about a teenage girl who longs to be a dancer.
Lajos Ágotai , 1937. Wartime romance with original battle scene footage.
Béla Balogh, 1921. Superbly shot silent film about musicians and music.
Sándor Korda, 1917. The first film version of the evergreen operetta.
Sándor Korda, Miklós M. Pásztory , 1915. The daughter of a ‘wonder rabbi’ and a Russian prince meet in the shadow of the First World War.
István Székely, 1933. A teacher becomes a revue star in Sári Fedák's first sound film.
Félix Podmaniczky, 1942. A bittersweet story about a talented dancer and her daughter.
Márton Garas, 1920. Mór Jókai’s tale of the French princess in hiding in Hungary.
János Vaszary, 1944. Legendary melodrama about the war period.
Pál Fejős, 1920. The first film by Pál Fejős starring the German dancer Claire Bauroff.
Béla Balogh, 1920. One of the biggest hits of the 1920s.
Béla I. Gerőffy , 1922. A talented engineer does everything to tame a wild river.
Béla Balogh, 1919. Artistic drama about a tragic love triangle.
Viktor Gertler, 1937. Film drama about a love triangle with Éva Szörényi, Pál Jávor and Sándor Svéd, opera singer.
Béla Balogh, 1918. Stirring military drama from the days of the Aster Revolution.
László Sipos, 1944. A doctor with big dreams goes to work not in a private sanatorium but in a small village.
István György, 1936. French-style film of passion about the consequences of an accident.
Imre Apáthy, 1944. The career of a doctor starring Klári Tolnay.
Sándor Korda, 1920. A Dutch tulip connoisseur in the court of the Turkish sultan.
Béla Balogh, 1917. The first film version of the most famous youth novel in Hungarian literature.
Márton Garas , 1921. Love triangle starring Ica Lenkeffy.
Mihály Kertész, 1917. The story of a young doctor that was directed by Mihály Kertész twice.
Jenő Janovics, 1916. Fine acting by Lili Berky in this adaptation of a popular stage work.
Carl Wilhelm, 1918. Grandiose Jókai film about a woman who only toyed with men.
Cornelius Hintner, 1919. The tragic tale of a Gypsy girl starring Carmen Cartellieri.
Mihály Fekete, 1919. Drama on a Russian theme from the golden age of filmmaking in Cluj-Napoca.
Alfréd Deésy, 1917. Spectacular version of the Verdi opera.
Jenő Janovics, 1913. The film examines an important social issue, emigration.
Lajos Gellért, 1921. Franciska Gaál conquers the heart of a lonely French marquis.
Oszkár Damó, 1920. Dark naturalistic drama from the play by Sándor Bródy.
Mihály Kertész, 1917. Family story spanning continents about brotherly love and forgiveness.
Cornelius Hintner, 1920. Carmen Cartellieri is lead actress in this drama set in the countryside.
Jenő Janovics, 1917. Lili Berky stars in the film version of the hit stage play.
Mihály Kertész, 1918. Two-part adventure drama by Mihály Kertész that captivated contemporary audiences.
Márton Garas, 1918. Sári Fedák in the role of the fallen woman.
Mihály Kertész, 1916. The film by Mihály Kertész, who went on to become world famous as Michael Curtiz, stars Mihály Várkonyi, who went on to become world famous as Victor Varconi.
Jenő Csepreghy, 1939. The first Hungarian aviation film prepares for war.
Márton Garas, 1920. Lavish adaptation of the popular novel by Mór Jókai.
Sándor Korda, 1917. The film version of the Mihály Babits novel was written by Frigyes Karinthy.
Géza Bolváry, 1920. Playing a twin role, Ilona Mattyasovszky is both the well-to-do lady and the depraved underworld girl (‘apache’).
Béla Balogh, 1923. Starring Ila Lóth, the ‘Hungarian Mary Pickford’.
Béla Balogh, 1917. Exciting spy movie and passionate love story.
István György, 1933. Adaptation of the work by Géza Gárdonyi that also made it to America.
Jenő Illés, 1917. The first Hungarian film to feature a foreign star.
Lajos Lázár, 1918. Story of passion where East meets West.
Béla Balogh, 1917. Adaptation of the popular novel by Árpád Pásztor published in 1915.
Béla Balogh, 1922. Love in the turmoil of the French Revolution.
Béla Balogh, 1923. Heart-breaking drama about urban misery.
Sándor Korda, 1919. European tragedy of an African slave.
Endre Rodriguez, 1940. A young singer finds his voice and love.