Hungarian actors died in 2005

Here are 3 famous actors from Hungary died in 2005:

Ephraim Kishon

Ephraim Kishon (August 23, 1924 Budapest-January 29, 2005 Appenzell) also known as Ephraim. Kishon or Ferenc Hoffmann was a Hungarian writer, screenwriter, film director, film producer, actor and playwright. His children are called Rafael Kishon, Amir Kishon and Renana Kishon.

Kishon was born into a Jewish family in Budapest and later immigrated to Israel in 1949. He started writing satirical pieces during his time as a soldier in the British Army during World War II. After moving to Israel, his satirical columns gained popularity and were published in several Israeli newspapers. Kishon wrote over 50 books, including novels, plays, and collections of humorous essays. He also wrote and directed several successful films, both in Israel and abroad. He was awarded numerous international accolades for his contributions to literature and film, including the Israel Prize in 2002. Despite his success, Kishon was known for his humility and wit.

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Gyula Hernádi

Gyula Hernádi (August 23, 1926 Rusovce-July 20, 2005 Budapest) also known as Hernádi Gyula was a Hungarian screenwriter, writer and actor.

Hernádi Gyula is considered as one of Hungary's most significant screenwriters, with over 100 film and television scripts to his credit. He began his career as a writer in the 1950s and subsequently wrote several critically acclaimed films and plays throughout the following decades. Many of his works were adapted for the screen, including "Love" and "The Round-Up," which were both nominated for Academy Awards. In addition to his work as a writer, Hernádi Gyula was also an accomplished actor, appearing in several renowned productions such as "Love Film" and "The First Teacher". In 2003, he was awarded the Kossuth Prize, the highest cultural award in Hungary, for his contributions to the arts. Hernádi Gyula passed away in Budapest in 2005 at the age of 78.

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Andras Kozak

Andras Kozak (February 23, 1943 Gávavencsellő-February 24, 2005 Budapest) otherwise known as András Kozák or Andrew Kozak was a Hungarian actor. He had two children, Ágnes Kozák and Dénes Kozák.

Kozak was a graduate of the Academy of Drama and Film in Budapest. He made his debut on stage at the age of 19, and quickly gained popularity as an actor in theatre, film, and television. Kozak appeared in over 60 films, including "Battle for Moscow" (1985), "Sunstroke" (1991), and "Sunshine" (1999). He was a versatile actor, equally at ease in comedic and dramatic roles.

In addition to his work in film and theatre, Kozak was also a prominent television personality in Hungary. He hosted numerous game shows and variety programs, and was a regular presence on Hungarian television for many years.

Kozak was known for his charm, wit, and intelligence, as well as his dedication to his craft. He was a beloved figure in Hungarian entertainment, and his death in 2005 was mourned by many. Despite his passing, his legacy as one of Hungary's most talented actors and television hosts lives on.

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