Hungarian actors born in 1963
Here are 11 famous actors from Hungary were born in 1963:
Péter Haás Vander
Péter Haás Vander (February 5, 1963 Győr-) is a Hungarian actor and voice actor.
He graduated from the University of Theatre and Film Arts in Budapest in 1986. He then worked as a stage actor at several theaters before transitioning to film and television. He gained widespread recognition for his role in the Hungarian TV series "The Little Princess" in 1985.
Vander went on to have a successful career in voice acting, dubbing over 200 films and TV shows in Hungarian. He also became a popular narrator for documentaries, audiobooks, and commercials.
In addition to his work in the entertainment industry, Vander is heavily involved in charity work, particularly with organizations focused on children's health and education. He was awarded the Knight's Cross of the Order of Merit of Hungary in 2013 for his contributions to the country's culture and society.
Vander's acting career continued to flourish with appearances in numerous Hungarian films and TV programs, including "Angel Station" (1991) and "The Sun Street Boys" (1992). He also lent his voice to a number of popular animated shows, such as "Inspector Gadget" and "The Simpsons". In 2005, Vander founded his own production company, called Inflagranti Films, which has produced several successful short films and documentaries. Vander is also known for his teaching and mentoring work, having taught at the University of Theatre and Film Arts and the Budapest Academy of Music and Drama. His students have gone on to become successful actors and voice actors in Hungary and beyond. Despite his busy schedule, Vander remains committed to giving back to his community through various charitable initiatives. In 2020, he was honored with the Pro Cultura Hungarica award for his ongoing efforts to promote Hungarian culture abroad.
Antal Cserna
Antal Cserna (March 21, 1963 Budapest-) is a Hungarian actor, voice actor and theatre director. He has three children, Krisztina Cserna, Lili Cserna and Kristóf Cserna.
Antal Cserna graduated from the Hungarian Academy of Drama and Film in 1986, and he has since appeared in numerous plays, films and TV series. Some of his most well-known roles include Ferenc Fábry in "Red Heat" (1985), Ferenc Molnár in "Mephisto" (1985), and Sándor Tóth in "Whooping Cough" (1986).
He has also voiced many characters in Hungarian versions of foreign films and TV series, including Scar in "The Lion King", Boris Badenov in "The Adventures of Rocky and Bullwinkle", and Agent Smith in "The Matrix" trilogy.
In addition to his acting career, Cserna has also directed several plays, including "The Phoenix and the Turtle" (2008), "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead" (2009), and "The Importance of Being Earnest" (2012).
He was awarded the Kossuth Prize, the most prestigious cultural award in Hungary, in 2019 for his outstanding contributions to Hungarian theatre and film.
Cserna comes from a family of artists - his father was a sculptor and his mother was a painter. He initially wanted to become a painter too, but eventually chose to pursue acting instead. Cserna has worked with some of Hungary's most renowned theatre companies, including the National Theatre, the Budapest Comedy Theatre, and the Katona József Theatre. One of his most memorable roles on stage was as Lopakhin in Anton Chekhov's "The Cherry Orchard," which earned him critical acclaim.
Cserna is also known for his work as a dubbing actor. He has lent his voice to a number of iconic characters in Hungarian translations of foreign films and shows, such as Captain Hook in "Peter Pan" and Lord Voldemort in the "Harry Potter" series. He has also dubbed over several Hollywood actors, including Robert De Niro, Gary Oldman, and Jeremy Irons.
In addition to his artistic pursuits, Cserna is also an advocate for environmental causes. He has been involved in campaigns to protect Hungary's forests and wild animals, and has spoken out against pollution and climate change.
Zoltán Bor
Zoltán Bor (December 2, 1963 Budapest-) is a Hungarian actor and voice actor. He has one child, Panni Bor.
Zoltán Bor started his acting career at the József Attila Theatre in 1982, where he remained for four years. He then joined the National Theatre of Budapest and stayed with them until 1990. Bor is best known for his roles in Hungarian films such as "The Corporal and Others" (1998), "The Blue Danube Waltz" (1992), and "Glass Tiger" (2001). He has also lent his voice to several animated movies and TV shows including "Shrek" and "The Simpsons". In addition to acting, Bor has also worked as a director, writer, and translator for the stage.
He graduated from the Academy of Drama and Film in Budapest in 1987, where he studied acting. Bor has won several awards for his contributions to the Hungarian film industry, including the Best Supporting Actor Award at the Hungarian Film Week in 1999 for his performance in "The Corporal and Others". Bor is known for his versatility as an actor, and his range has allowed him to take on a variety of roles in both film and on stage. In recent years, he has become involved with the Hungarian theatrical community and has worked as a director for several productions. In his personal life, Bor is known for being a private person and often avoids the media.
Lajos Ottó Horváth
Lajos Ottó Horváth (August 16, 1963 Zirc-) is a Hungarian actor.
He is best known for his performances in several Hungarian popular movies and television series such as "Wonderbirds" and "Csillagok a szemünk előtt". Horváth started his acting career in the 1980s and has since then become a highly respected actor in Hungary. In addition to his work in film and television, Horváth has also performed in theatre productions in Hungary. He has won several awards for his acting including the Best Supporting Actor at the Hungarian Film Week in 1989. Horváth continues to work in the entertainment industry and is regarded as one of the most talented actors of his generation in Hungary.
In addition to his acting career, Lajos Ottó Horváth is also extensively involved in humanitarian and charitable works. He is a goodwill ambassador for the Hungarian Red Cross and serves as a board member for the Hungarian SOS Children's Village Association. He has also actively participated in several charity events and fundraising campaigns. Horváth's dedication and efforts towards humanitarian causes have earned him immense respect and admiration from the Hungarian community.
Bence Gyöngyössy
Bence Gyöngyössy (November 26, 1963 Budapest-) is a Hungarian film director, film producer, screenwriter and actor.
Gyöngyössy graduated from the University of Theatre and Film Arts in Budapest in 1987, and began his career working as a scriptwriter and assistant director on various Hungarian and international film productions. He made his directing debut in 1995 with the feature film "The Dealer," which received critical acclaim and multiple awards at various film festivals.
Since then, Gyöngyössy has continued to direct and produce films, many of which have been screened at prestigious international film festivals such as Cannes and Sundance. He is known for his unique style and ability to blend genres in his work, often combining elements of drama, comedy, and social commentary.
In addition to his work in film, Gyöngyössy has also acted in several productions and is a longtime member of the Hungarian Actors' Association. He is considered one of the most influential and respected filmmakers in Hungary, and is recognized for his contributions to the country's vibrant and thriving film industry.
Gyöngyössy's notable films as a director include "A Miracle in Cracow," "Children of Glory," and "Tabloid," all of which received critical acclaim and were successful at the box office. He has also worked as a producer on several films, including award-winning movies like "Pleasant Days" and "Campfire." His work as a filmmaker has been recognized with numerous awards and honors, including a Golden Bear nomination at the Berlin International Film Festival for "Children of Glory" in 2006.
Despite his success in the film industry, Gyöngyössy remains committed to exploring and experimenting with different forms of storytelling. He has directed commercials, music videos, and even video installations, and is constantly looking for new and innovative ways to express himself creatively.
Outside of his work in film, Gyöngyössy is an avid collector of contemporary art and has been known to curate exhibitions of his own collection. He is also a passionate advocate for environmental conservation and has spoken out about the need for greater awareness and action to address climate change.
Károly Gesztesi
Károly Gesztesi (April 16, 1963 Budapest-) a.k.a. Károly Gesztesy is a Hungarian actor and voice actor. He has two children, Panka Sára Gesztesi and Máté Gesztesi.
Gesztesi graduated from the Hungarian Academy of Drama and Film in 1988 and started his career on stage at the Vígszínház (Comedy Theatre) in Budapest. He has since appeared in numerous films, television shows, and theatrical productions. Some of his notable roles include playing Tibor in the Hungarian comedy film "Mindenki kicsinálja magát" (Everybody Kills Somebody Sometimes) and Lajos in the Hungarian drama film "Valami Amerika" (Just Sex and Nothing Else). Gesztesi is also a prolific voice actor and has lent his voice to various characters in Hungarian dubs of foreign films and TV shows. In addition to his acting career, Gesztesi is also a singer and has released several albums.
He has won many awards, including the Mari Jászai Award, which is one of the most prestigious acting honors in Hungary. Gesztesi is well-respected in the Hungarian film industry and has earned critical acclaim for his performances. He has worked with some of the best-known Hungarian directors, including Kornél Mundruczó and Ferenc Török. Gesztesi's performances are known for their authenticity and emotional depth. In recent years, Gesztesi has become increasingly involved in activism and social issues, particularly on behalf of the LGBTQ+ community. In 2020, he publicly came out as gay, becoming one of the few openly gay actors in Hungary. His bravery in speaking out has made him a role model for many young LGBTQ+ people in Hungary, where discrimination against the community remains prevalent. Despite the challenges he has faced, Gesztesi remains a beloved and respected figure in the Hungarian entertainment industry.
Péter R. Kárpáti
Péter R. Kárpáti (May 9, 1963 Komárom-) is a Hungarian actor. He has one child, Rebeka Kárpáti.
Kárpáti studied acting at the Hungarian Academy of Theatre and Film in Budapest, and started his acting career in the theater before transitioning to film and television. He has appeared in numerous Hungarian TV series and films, including "The District!", "Gyakornokok", and "Válótársak".
Kárpáti has won several awards for his acting, including the Best Actor Award at the Hungarian Film Critics Awards for his role in the film "Liza, the Fox-Fairy" in 2015. In addition to acting, he is also a writer and screenwriter, and has penned several plays and screenplays.
Kárpáti is known for his versatility as an actor, and his ability to portray a wide range of characters. He is considered one of the most respected actors in Hungary, and has been praised for his contributions to Hungarian cinema and theater.
Kárpáti is also passionate about music and has been the lead singer of the Hungarian rock band "P. Mobil" since 2012. He has performed with the band at various music festivals and concerts in Hungary and abroad. Kárpáti also supports various charitable organizations and causes, including the Child Cancer Foundation, the Hungarian Red Cross, and animal welfare organizations. In 2019, he was appointed as an Ambassador for the Year of Theatre in Hungary, which aimed to promote the importance of theater and its impact on society. Despite his busy schedule, Kárpáti remains committed to his family and enjoys spending time with his daughter Rebeka.
Gabor Peter Vincze
Gabor Peter Vincze (December 27, 1963 Esztergom-) also known as Vincze Gábor Péter or Péter Gábor Vincze is a Hungarian actor.
He graduated from the Színház- és Filmművészeti Főiskola in Budapest, Hungary. He started his career performing on stage in theaters around Hungary. In 1990, he won Best Actor at the Debrecen Theatrical Days for his performance in "The Lower Depths". Vincze has also had a successful career in film and television, with roles in "Kojak Budapesten", "A miniszter félrelép", and "Az alkimista és a szűz". He is known for his versatility and ability to play a wide range of characters. Vincze has been married to actress and writer Andrea Fullajtár since 2015.
He was born in Esztergom, Hungary, and grew up in a family of artists. His father was a sculptor and his mother was a painter. Vincze discovered his passion for acting at a young age and pursued it throughout his educational career. In addition to acting, he has also worked as a voice-over artist and dubbing actor, lending his voice to numerous Hungarian translations of foreign films and TV series. Vincze has received several awards for his contributions to Hungarian theater and film, including the Jászai Mari Award, one of the country's most prestigious cultural prizes. Outside of his career, he is also an accomplished painter and sculptor, following in the footsteps of his artistic family.
Attila Epres
Attila Epres (June 26, 1963 Kaposvár-) is a Hungarian actor and voice actor. His children are called Albert Epres and Kornélia Epres.
Attila Epres began his acting career in the 1980s and has since appeared in numerous films and television shows in Hungary. He is best known for his roles in popular Hungarian films such as "Woyzeck" (1994), "The Witman Boys" (1997) and "The Prince and the Pauper" (2000).
In addition to his work in front of the camera, Attila Epres is also a highly respected voice actor. He has provided the Hungarian dubbing voice for many well-known characters in films and TV shows, including Prince Eric in "The Little Mermaid" (1989) and Hercules in "Hercules" (1997).
Epres has been awarded several prestigious awards for his acting career, including the Jászai Mari Award in 1994 and the Kiváló Művész (Excellent Artist) Award in 2004.
Attila Epres was born in Kaposvár, Hungary and after finishing High School, he attended the Theatre and Film Academy in Budapest. His professional acting debut came in 1987 when he appeared in the film "Diary for My Children". In the years that followed, Epres has acted in a variety of films, TV shows, and stage productions. One of his most notable roles was as the lead actor in the Hungarian adaptation of the stage play "Mamma Mia!" in 2007.
In addition to his acting work, Attila Epres is also a dedicated voice actor. He has provided the Hungarian dubbing voice for numerous Hollywood films, such as "The Lion King" (1994), "Finding Nemo" (2003), and "Kung Fu Panda" (2008). He is also known for voicing popular characters in Hungarian versions of TV shows, such as Dr. Frasier Crane in "Frasier" and Chandler Bing in "Friends".
Epres is highly regarded for his talent and achievements within the Hungarian theatre and film industry. He has received widespread critical acclaim for his performances and is considered one of the country's most respected actors.
Zoltán Ternyák
Zoltán Ternyák (October 4, 1963 Szeghalom-July 15, 2003 Budapest) was a Hungarian actor.
He graduated from the Hungarian Academy of Drama and Film in 1986 and began his career as a stage actor. He performed in numerous theatrical productions throughout Hungary and also appeared in several films and TV series. Ternyák was known for his versatile acting abilities and played a wide range of roles, from comedic characters to serious dramatic ones. He received critical acclaim for his performance in the film "The Witman Boys" (1997) and was nominated for a Hungarian Film Award for his role in the film "Woyzeck" (1994). Ternyák died in 2003 at the age of 39 due to complications from cancer. His legacy lives on through his performances, which continue to inspire Hungarian actors and audiences alike.
In addition to his work as an actor, Zoltán Ternyák was also a voice actor and lent his voice to several Hungarian dubbed versions of popular Hollywood films, including "The Lion King" and "Home Alone". He was a dedicated and respected member of the Hungarian film and theatre community, and his sudden passing was deeply mourned by his colleagues and fans alike. In his memory, the Zoltán Ternyák Foundation was established in 2005 with the aim of supporting talented young performers and promoting the arts in Hungary. Today, Ternyák continues to be remembered as one of the most talented and beloved actors of his generation in Hungary.
Olivér Csendes
Olivér Csendes (July 3, 1963 Zalaszentgrót-September 1, 2001 Budapest) was a Hungarian actor.
He graduated from the Academy of Drama and Film in Budapest and started his acting career in the Vígszínház theatre. He also acted in several films, including "The District!" (1999) and "Glass Tiger 2" (2006). Csendes was known for his versatile acting skills and won several awards throughout his career, including the Mari Jászai Award for Best Actor in 1997. Sadly, he passed away in 2001 at the age of 38 due to aneurysm. His legacy lives on as one of the most talented actors of his generation in Hungary.
In addition to acting, Olivér Csendes was also a talented voiceover artist, lending his voice to several Hungarian dubbing projects. He provided the voice for various characters in popular animated films such as "The Lion King," "Hercules," and "Tarzan." Csendes was dedicated to his craft and was highly respected by his colleagues in the film and theater industry. His sudden death was a shock to many, and his funeral was attended by thousands of mourners, including fellow actors and directors. Csendes' contribution to Hungarian culture and entertainment has been recognized through posthumous awards and commemorations.