Hungarian actors died in 2009

Here are 4 famous actors from Hungary died in 2009:

Eduardo Rózsa-Flores

Eduardo Rózsa-Flores (March 31, 1960 Santa Cruz de la Sierra-April 16, 2009 Santa Cruz de la Sierra) a.k.a. Rózsa-Flores Eduardo, Rózsa György Eduardo, Eduardo Rózsa Flores, Rózsa Eduardo, Rózsa Eduárd, Eduardo R. Flores, Rózsa Eduardo Flores, Chico or Jorge Eduardo Rózsa was a Hungarian actor and writer.

He was also known for his activism and involvement in politics, particularly in the region of Bolivia where he spent a significant portion of his life. Rózsa-Flores was a key figure in the separatist movement in the Santa Cruz department of Bolivia, and he was also involved in right-wing paramilitary groups in the region. He gained notoriety in 2009 when he was killed in a shootout with Bolivian security forces, who claimed that he was linked to a terrorist group planning to assassinate the country's president, Evo Morales. The circumstances of his death remain controversial, and some have argued that he was targeted by the Bolivian government for his political beliefs. In addition to his activism and political work, Rózsa-Flores was a prolific writer, publishing several books on a variety of subjects, including politics, history, and culture. He also worked as an actor and appeared in several films and television shows throughout his career.

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Tibor Kristóf

Tibor Kristóf (March 20, 1942 Miskolc-September 2, 2009 Budapest) was a Hungarian actor and voice actor.

He began his career in theatre at the age of 22, and later moved on to film and television. He appeared in numerous Hungarian movies such as "Sinbad" and "Red Psalm", and his voice could be heard in popular dubbed versions of foreign films and cartoons. He was a highly acclaimed voice actor and was known for lending his voice to iconic characters such as Darth Vader in the Hungarian version of Star Wars and Shere Khan in The Jungle Book. Kristóf was also a prominent figure in Hungarian radio dramas, and his prolific work earned him several awards and recognition throughout his career.

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István Bujtor

István Bujtor (May 5, 1942 Budapest-September 25, 2009 Budapest) also known as Csöpi or István Frenreisz was a Hungarian screenwriter, film producer, film director, actor and voice actor. His children are called Balázs Bujtor and Anna Bujtor.

Bujtor began his career as an actor in the 1960s, appearing in several popular Hungarian films such as Szerelem (Love) and A ménesgazda (The Horsekeeper). He later became known for his work behind the camera, and wrote, directed, and produced many successful films and TV shows in Hungary. Bujtor is particularly remembered for his comedy films, which were greatly popular with Hungarian audiences. He won numerous awards for his contributions to Hungarian film and television, including the Kossuth Prize, the highest cultural award in Hungary. Bujtor also served as a Member of Parliament in Hungary for several years, representing the Hungarian Democratic Forum party. Despite his achievements, Bujtor was known for his humble and friendly personality, and was loved by many in the Hungarian entertainment industry.

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István Iglódi

István Iglódi (April 29, 1944 Magyarbóly-December 2, 2009 Budapest) otherwise known as Iglódy István was a Hungarian actor, television director, film director and theatre director.

He graduated from the Academy of Drama and Film in Budapest and began his acting career in the 1960s. He worked in various theatres in Hungary before transitioning to television and film in the 1970s. Iglódi acted in several Hungarian television series, including "The End of a Dynasty" and "The Millennium Bug".

In the 1980s, Iglódi began working as a director and directed several Hungarian television shows and films, including "Kojak Budapesten" and "Zsaruvér és csontváz". He was also a theatre director and directed plays at the Katona József Theatre in Budapest.

In addition to his work in the entertainment industry, Iglódi was also involved in politics. He was a member of the Hungarian Democratic Forum and served as a Member of Parliament for two terms from 1990 to 1994 and from 1998 to 2002.

Iglódi passed away in 2009 at the age of 65 due to heart failure. He was a well-respected figure in the Hungarian entertainment industry and his contributions to film, television, and theatre are still remembered today.

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