Ákos Hamza D., 1943. Éva Szörényi, a girl in two roles.
Sándor Szlatinay, 1938. Military comedy with the heroine played by the brilliant Zita Szeleczky.
Alfréd Deésy, 1918. The first-ever film version of the story of Casanova.
Béla Balogh, 1920. Moving film about siblings from the master of children’s stories, Béla Balogh.
László Kalmár, 1942. Passionate film about a teenage girl who longs to be a dancer.
Béla Gaál, Géza Cziffra, 1934. Hacsek & Sajó movie adventure with three comic episodes.
Béla Gaál, 1921. Vörösbegy (Robin), the ginger-haired, one-eyed adventurer is one of the most original fraudsters in Hungarian film history.
László Vajda, 1935. A village girl makes a singing career on radio.
János Vaszary, 1937. Lively comedy with excellent actors and plenty of music.
Ákos Ráthonyi, 1938. An innocent beer in the pub turns into a divorce and then marriage.
Márton Keleti, 1938. An abandoned little boy causes a mix-up in the girls’ school in this Hungarian adaptation of a French film.
Béla Balogh, 1921. Superbly shot silent film about musicians and music.
Béla Balogh, 1920. One of the biggest hits of the 1920s.
Frigyes Bán, 1943. A comedy evoking the spirit of old film burlesques.
Márton Garas , 1921. Love triangle starring Ica Lenkeffy.
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.
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.
Cornelius Hintner, 1920. Carmen Cartellieri is lead actress in this drama set in the countryside.
Mihály Kertész, 1918. Two-part adventure drama by Mihály Kertész that captivated contemporary audiences.
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’.
István György, 1933. Adaptation of the work by Géza Gárdonyi that also made it to America.
Félix Vanyl, 1913. A Hungarian folk play that garnered success on five continents.
Sándor Korda, 1919. European tragedy of an African slave.
Endre Rodriguez, 1940. A young singer finds his voice and love.