Hungarian actors born in 1964
Here are 12 famous actors from Hungary were born in 1964:
Sándor Badár
Sándor Badár (February 8, 1964 Jászberény-) is a Hungarian actor. He has one child, Tamás Badár.
Sándor Badár started his career as a comedian in the early 1990s, performing on various Hungarian TV shows, including "Kecskekánon" and "Tesztcsere". In 1994, he was given a role in the film "Sose halunk meg", which marked his debut as a film actor. Since then, he has appeared in a number of successful Hungarian films, including "A Kind of America", "Lora" and "Szegénylegények". In addition to his work as an actor, Badár is also a popular TV host in Hungary. He has hosted several game shows and variety shows, including "Got Talent Hungary" and "Shark Tank Hungary". His talent for comedy and his friendly personality have made him a beloved figure among Hungarians of all ages.
Badár is also highly involved in charitable work. He has donated his time and resources to a number of causes, including programs aimed at helping disadvantaged youth and supporting the education of Romani children.
In recent years, Sándor Badár has also been active in the world of politics. He has been a vocal supporter of the Hungarian conservative party Fidesz, and has even campaigned on their behalf during elections. In 2019, he entered the race for mayor of his hometown, Jászberény, as an independent candidate. Although he didn't win the election, his campaign drew attention to issues facing the town and brought new energy to local politics. Despite his busy schedule, Badár continues to perform, both on stage and on screen. He is hailed as one of Hungary's most talented and entertaining performers, and is admired for his passion, dedication, and commitment to making a difference in his community.
Badár's success in the entertainment industry has earned him numerous awards and honors. He has won Best Actor awards at the Hungarian Film Week for his roles in "A Kind of America" and "Szegénylegények", and has been nominated for the same award five other times. In 2010, he was given the title "Artist of Merit" by the Hungarian government for his contributions to the arts. Badár is also an accomplished voice actor, having lent his voice to several characters in Hungarian-dubbed versions of popular movies and TV shows, including "Shrek", "Finding Nemo", and "The Simpsons". Despite his success, Badár remains humble and down-to-earth, and is known for his willingness to connect with his fans on a personal level.
In addition to his work in the entertainment industry, Sándor Badár is also a successful author. He has written several books, including a memoir entitled "Édes élet" ("Sweet Life"), which details his experiences growing up in a Romani family in Hungary. The book was well-received by both critics and readers, and was even adapted into a play. Badár is also a talented musician, and has released several albums of folk music. He is particularly passionate about preserving the traditions and culture of the Romani people, and uses his music and writing to promote understanding and acceptance.
Despite his numerous achievements, Sándor Badár has also faced criticism and controversy throughout his career. In 2015, he was accused of making offensive comments about Jews during a performance, which led to protests and calls for him to be banned from public events. Badár apologized for his remarks and expressed his regret, but the incident left a stain on his reputation.
Despite this setback, Sándor Badár remains a beloved and respected figure in Hungary, known for his talent, humor, and generosity. He continues to use his voice and platform to support causes he believes in, and remains one of the most prominent and influential personalities in Hungarian entertainment and culture.
László Görög
László Görög (February 3, 1964 Debrecen-) also known as Görög László or Laszlo Gorog is a Hungarian actor and voice actor.
He graduated from the University of Theatre and Film Arts in Budapest in 1988. He started his career at the Katona József Theatre in Kecskemét and later moved to the National Theatre in Budapest. Görög has won numerous awards for his acting, including the Jászai Mari Prize and the Kossuth Prize. In addition to his work on the stage, he has also appeared in many films and television series, including "Colonel Redl," "John the Valiant," and "Underworld." Görög is also a prolific voice actor, lending his voice to characters in many Hungarian-language dubs of foreign films and TV shows, such as "The Simpsons," "South Park," and "Star Wars." He is considered to be one of the most talented actors of his generation in Hungary.
Görög has also worked as a teacher at his alma mater, the University of Theatre and Film Arts in Budapest, where he taught acting. He has also directed several plays, including "Leonce and Lena" and "The Good Person of Szechwan." In addition to his work in entertainment, Görög is known for his activism, particularly in support of environmental causes. He is a board member of the Hungarian Ecological Society and has worked to promote sustainable development in Hungary. In 2015, he was awarded the Golden Cross of Merit of the Republic of Hungary for his contributions to Hungarian culture and society.
Görög has been a prominent figure in the Hungarian cultural scene for several decades. He has been acting since the 1980s and has appeared in over 60 films, television shows, and stage productions. Some of his notable film credits include "Mrs. Dery Where Are You?" (1993), "Sunstroke" (2014), and "The Whiskey Robber" (2017).
Apart from his work in acting and as a voice actor, Görög has worked extensively as a theater director. He has directed productions at major theaters in Hungary, including the National Theater, the Katona József Theater, and the Deák tér Theater. In addition to his directing work, Görög has also served as a mentor to younger actors and has taught courses in acting and directing at several institutions, including the Hungarian Academy of Drama and Film.
In recent years, Görög has become increasingly involved in environmental activism. He has served as an ambassador for the WWF Hungary, and he has been active in promoting sustainable development and conservation efforts throughout the country. Through his activism, Görög has become a respected advocate for environmental causes in Hungary and a leading voice in the national conversation about the importance of conservation and sustainability.
In addition to his acting and directing work, Görög has also made a name for himself as an author, publishing several books on acting and the craft of theater. His book "Permeability" has become a standard text in drama schools throughout Hungary, and he has been praised for his approach to teaching and mentorship.Görög has also been recognized for his work as an advocate for LGBTQ+ rights in Hungary. In a country where LGBTQ+ individuals continue to face discrimination and persecution, Görög has been vocal in his support for the community and has spoken out against homophobia and transphobia. He has also been involved in efforts to increase visibility and representation for LGBTQ+ people in Hungarian media and culture.
Zoltan Barabas
Zoltan Barabas (September 15, 1964 Simrishamn-) a.k.a. Zoltán Barabás, Zoli Anders or zoli is a Hungarian actor and film producer.
He attended college in Hungary where he studied theater arts and received a degree in acting. After completing his education, he worked in theater productions and later moved on to film and television. He has appeared in numerous Hungarian and international films such as "The Winemaker" and "Kontroll". In addition to his acting career, he is also a successful film producer, having produced several award-winning films. His work has been recognized with multiple awards and nominations, including the Best Producer Award at the 2016 Hungarian Film Week for the film "It's Not the Time of My Life". Outside of his career in entertainment, Barabas is also an advocate for animal rights and environmental issues.
He has been actively involved with various environmental organizations and has participated in campaigns to protect animal rights. In 2018, Barabas co-founded a film production company called Andor Films, which focuses on producing films that promote social and environmental activism. He is also a member of the Human Rights Film Network, which is a global platform that supports and promotes international human rights films. Barabas continues to act in films and television, and is considered one of the most versatile and talented actors in Hungary. He is known for his intense and authentic performances, and is highly respected in the industry.
Barabas was born into an artistic family – his mother was a painter and his father was a musician, which influenced his passion for the arts. He grew up in Hungary and was active in theater productions from a young age. In the early 1990s, he began his international career when he starred in the film "Escape from Tibet", which was shot in India and received critical acclaim. Since then, he has appeared in numerous international films and television series, including the BBC series "Robin Hood", and the French series "La Reine et le Cardinal".
Barabas' environmental activism is reflected not just in his work but also in his personal life. He practices a sustainable lifestyle and his home in Hungary is solar-powered. He also runs a small organic farm where he grows fruits and vegetables without the use of chemicals. Barabas is passionate about veganism and has been a spokesperson for animal rights organizations.
In 2017, Barabas received the Cross of Merit of the Republic of Hungary in recognition of his contributions to the arts and his social activism. He also holds a honorary citizenship of the town of Tihany, where he has been actively involved in cultural and environmental projects.
In addition to his film and environmental work, Barabas is also a published writer. He has written several novels, including "The Marzipan Vampire" and "The Emerald Garden", which have been published in Hungary and other countries. He is fluent in several languages, including Hungarian, English, French, and German, which has helped him in his international acting career. Barabas is married and has two children. He enjoys traveling, hiking, and practicing yoga in his free time. He is also an avid photographer and often shares his photos on his social media accounts. Barabas' dedication to his craft and his passion for social and environmental causes have made him a beloved and respected figure in Hungary and beyond.
Pál Oberfrank
Pál Oberfrank (May 3, 1964 Budapest-) is a Hungarian actor and voice actor. His children are called Mária Oberfrank and Réka Oberfrank.
Pál Oberfrank first gained popularity in Hungary for his work on the stage, performing in a number of productions in theaters across the country. He then transitioned to acting for film and television, appearing in numerous Hungarian TV series and films throughout his career.
In addition to his work in front of the camera, Oberfrank is also a well-known voice actor in Hungary, lending his voice to a number of animated films and TV shows, as well as dubbing foreign films and series into Hungarian. He has become particularly well-known for his voice work in the Hungarian version of the popular animated series, The Simpsons.
Throughout his career, Oberfrank has received numerous accolades for his work, including several awards for his performances in theater. He is considered to be one of the most talented and versatile actors in Hungary, and has earned a dedicated fan base both at home and abroad.
Despite his success, Pál Oberfrank has managed to lead a relatively private life. He rarely gives interviews to the press, preferring to let his work speak for itself. However, he has been known to champion various social causes, including advocating for the rights of the Roma people and promoting education and the arts in underprivileged communities. In addition to his work as an actor and voice actor, Oberfrank is also an accomplished musician, playing several instruments including the guitar and the harmonica. He has been involved in various musical projects over the years, performing both in Hungary and internationally. Despite his many talents, Oberfrank remains humble and grounded, and is committed to using his fame and success to make a positive impact on the world around him.
In his early career, Pál Oberfrank studied acting at the Budapest University of Theatre and Film Arts, where he honed his skills and developed his talent. After graduation, he quickly established himself as a respected performer in the Hungarian theater scene, and was often praised for his nuanced and deeply emotional performances. In addition to his work on stage, Oberfrank also became a fixture on television in the 1990s, appearing in popular series such as "Két zsaru," "Árva angyalok" and "Hölgyválasz".
As his career progressed, Oberfrank began to focus more on his voice work, and has since become one of the most beloved voice actors in Hungary. He has lent his voice to a wide range of characters, from cartoon animals to superheroes and villains, and has become known for his ability to convey a wide range of emotions and personalities through his voice alone.
Despite his busy schedule and demanding career, Pál Oberfrank has remained dedicated to his family and has always made time for his two daughters. He is known for being a devoted father and husband, and is often seen attending events and premieres with his family by his side. Outside of his career and family life, Oberfrank is also passionate about travel and has been known to embark on adventurous journeys to remote parts of the world.
Today, Pál Oberfrank remains one of Hungary's most beloved actors and continues to inspire and entertain audiences with his work on stage, screen and behind the microphone. He is recognized as a true icon of Hungarian culture and a role model for aspiring actors and voice actors around the world.
In addition to his acting and voice work, Pál Oberfrank is also an accomplished writer. He has penned several plays and screenplays throughout his career, including the popular Hungarian TV series "Rákóczi tér". Oberfrank's work as a writer has been praised for its depth, sensitivity and emotional complexity, and he is a respected figure in the Hungarian arts community. Outside of his creative pursuits, Oberfrank is also a committed philanthropist. He has been involved in numerous charitable organizations throughout his career, focusing on issues such as poverty, education and healthcare. He has also been a strong advocate for animal rights, supporting initiatives aimed at protecting endangered species and promoting sustainable environmental practices.
Despite his many accomplishments, Pál Oberfrank remains humble and committed to his craft. He continues to challenge himself with new roles and creative projects, and is highly respected for his dedication to his art and his community.
Ádám Lux
Ádám Lux (August 26, 1964 Budapest-) is a Hungarian actor and voice actor. His children are called Hanna Lux and Benjámin Lux.
Lux graduated from the University of Theatre and Film Arts in Budapest and began his professional acting career shortly after. He has appeared in numerous Hungarian TV shows, films, and theater productions. Some of his notable film roles include Mefisto (1989), The Witman Boys (1997), and Hukkle (2002).
As a voice actor, Lux has lent his voice to numerous animated films and TV series in Hungary, including the Hungarian dubs of The Lion King, The Incredibles, and WALL-E. He has also provided the Hungarian voice for several famous actors in their international films, such as for Tom Hanks in Forrest Gump and Johnny Depp in the Pirates of the Caribbean franchise.
Lux has received several awards throughout his career, including the Best Supporting Actor award at the Hungarian Film Critics Awards and the Best Voice Actor award at the Hungarian Voice Actor Awards. In addition to his acting and voice work, Lux is also a teacher at the University of Theatre and Film Arts in Budapest, where he helps train the next generation of actors.
Lux has also been a prominent presence in the Hungarian theater scene for many years. He has performed in plays such as Chekhov's "The Seagull" and Edward Albee's "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" on stages across Hungary. In 2003, he received the prestigious Mari Jászai Award, which is given to outstanding actors in Hungary.
Aside from his work in the entertainment industry, Lux is also an ambassador for the Hungarian Down Syndrome Association. He has stated in interviews that he is deeply committed to raising awareness for the association and helping to improve the lives of people with Down Syndrome in Hungary.
In recent years, Lux has also branched out into directing. He directed his first short film, "Benjamin" in 2018, which premiered at the Cannes Film Festival. In an interview with Hungarian media, Lux expressed that while he still has much love and respect for acting, he hopes to continue directing and exploring other aspects of the film industry in the years to come.
Lux's passion for acting and voice work began at a young age. He started his theater training at the age of 14, and by the time he was 20, he had already appeared in numerous productions. Lux is known for his versatility as an actor, and he has played a wide variety of roles on stage, screen, and in voice acting. He is particularly praised for his ability to bring depth and complexity to his characters.Lux's work in the entertainment industry has been recognized both nationally and internationally. In 2000, he was awarded the European Voice Actor of the Year award for his work in the Hungarian dub of "The Lion King". He has also been a regular guest at international film festivals, where his films have received critical acclaim.Lux is known for his strong work ethic and dedication to his craft. He has expressed his belief that acting is not just a job, but a way of life. He is also deeply committed to mentoring and supporting young actors, and he has been involved in several educational programs aimed at encouraging young people to pursue careers in the arts. Lux is widely respected both in Hungary and abroad for his talent, professionalism, and commitment to the cultural life of his country.
Lux's dedication to the arts extends beyond his own work as an actor and director. He has been actively involved in promoting the arts in Hungary, serving as a member of the Association of Hungarian Actors and working with various organizations to promote theater and cinema in the country. In addition, he has supported programs that provide opportunities for underprivileged and disadvantaged youth to participate in the arts.Lux is also a strong advocate for environmental causes. In 2019, he participated in a campaign called "1% for the Planet", which encourages individuals and businesses to donate 1% of their income to environmental organizations. He has stated that he believes it is important for individuals to take responsibility for protecting the planet.Lux's talent, dedication, and commitment to social causes have made him a beloved figure in Hungary and a respected cultural ambassador around the world. His contributions to Hungarian theater, cinema, and voice acting have helped to establish him as one of the country's most prominent and beloved artists.
Tibor Gazdag
Tibor Gazdag (October 15, 1964 Nyíregyháza-) is a Hungarian actor and musician. He has three children, András Gazdag, Flóra Gazdag and Illés Gazdag.
Gazdag began his career in the 1980s as a member of the band KFT, which was popular during that time. He also acted in several Hungarian television series and films. Some of his notable roles include Tóték in the film adaptation of "The Tót Family" and the radio operator in "The Turin Horse". In addition to his acting career, Gazdag has also worked as a voice actor and dubber, lending his voice to multiple animated films and television shows. He is known for his deep and distinctive voice. Gazdag has won several awards for his work in the entertainment industry, including the Best Actor Award at the Hungarian Film Week in 2001 for his role in the film "The Princess".
Gazdag is also a well-known stage actor and has performed in numerous theater productions in Hungary, Austria, and Germany. He is a member of the National Theatre of Hungary and has worked with several prestigious theater companies such as the Berliner Ensemble and Thalia Theater. Gazdag is also a skilled musician and plays several instruments including the guitar, bass, and piano. He has composed music for films, television shows, and theater productions. Aside from his artistic pursuits, Gazdag is actively involved in various humanitarian causes and works with several charities in Hungary. He is known to be passionate about supporting children's rights and education. Gazdag is regarded as one of the most talented and versatile actors in Hungary and continues to be active in the entertainment industry.
Gazdag was born in Nyíregyháza, Hungary, and grew up in a family of musicians. His father was a music teacher and his mother was a pianist. Gazdag began playing music at a young age and learned to play multiple instruments. He attended the Franz Liszt Academy of Music in Budapest where he studied classical guitar and composition.
In the early 1980s, Gazdag joined the popular Hungarian rock band KFT as a bassist and singer. The band achieved great success and became one of the biggest names in Hungarian music at the time. Gazdag continued to play music and compose even as he pursued his acting career.
As an actor, Gazdag is known for his intense and nuanced performances. He often takes on complicated and challenging roles, and has been praised for his ability to convey complex emotions and inner turmoil. Gazdag's work in theater has been particularly well-received, and he has collaborated with some of the most esteemed directors and theater companies in Europe.
In addition to his artistic pursuits, Gazdag is also an avid reader and writer. He has published numerous articles and essays on music, theater, and philosophy, and is particularly interested in the works of Friedrich Nietzsche and Arthur Schopenhauer.
Despite his success, Gazdag is known for his humility and down-to-earth demeanor. He is deeply connected to his Hungarian roots and is a beloved figure in the country's cultural scene.
Gazdag's humanitarian efforts include working with organizations that aim to improve the lives of underprivileged children in Hungary. He is also a strong advocate for environmental protection and has actively supported campaigns that promote sustainable living practices. Additionally, Gazdag is involved in promoting Hungarian culture and arts on an international level. He has participated in various cultural exchange programs and has represented Hungary at several international film festivals and events. In recognition of his contributions to the arts and culture, Gazdag has been awarded numerous prestigious honors, including the Knight's Cross of the Order of Merit of the Republic of Hungary. Gazdag continues to inspire and entertain audiences around the world with his multifaceted talent and unwavering commitment to his craft and causes.
Péter Malcsiner
Péter Malcsiner (April 16, 1964 Budapest-) is a Hungarian actor and voice actor.
He graduated from the Hungarian Academy of Drama and Film in 1989, and began his acting career on stage at the National Theatre of Hungary. Malcsiner is known for his work in film, television, and theatre, and has received numerous awards and nominations for his performances. In addition to his acting work, he is also a prolific voice actor, providing the Hungarian dubbed voices for a variety of foreign films and TV shows. Malcsiner is considered one of the most talented and respected actors in Hungary, and has been recognized for his contributions to the arts with the Kossuth Prize, the highest cultural award in the country. Despite his success, Malcsiner is known for being down-to-earth and approachable, and is highly regarded by his peers and fans alike.
Malcsiner's notable performances on stage include his portrayal of King Lears in Shakespeare's "King Lear" and the title role in "Don Carlos" by Friedrich Schiller. He has also appeared in numerous Hungarian films, including "Woyzeck" (1993), "Sing" (2016), and "Those Who Remained" (2019), as well as international productions such as "Mission: Impossible - Ghost Protocol" (2011) and "Blade Runner 2049" (2017).
Malcsiner has received critical acclaim for his acting, winning the prestigious Jászai Mari Award three times, in 1999, 2002, and 2012. He has also been nominated for the European Film Award for Best Actor for his performance in "Those Who Remained." In addition to his acting work, he is a respected voice actor, providing the Hungarian dubbing for characters such as Yoda in the "Star Wars" franchise and Hiccup in the "How to Train Your Dragon" films.
Malcsiner is also known for his involvement in social and environmental causes, and often uses his public platform to speak out on issues such as climate change and human rights. He is married and has two children.
Malcsiner has also made several appearances on Hungarian television, both in series and TV films. His notable TV appearances include "Law and Order: Budapest" (2018) and "The Tragedy of Man" (2011). He also lent his voice to several animated series and films, such as "The Lion King" (1994) and "Rio" (2011).
In addition to his acting and voice work, Malcsiner is also an accomplished writer and has published several books, including a collection of poetry titled "Under My Feet" (2003) and a memoir titled "The Road to Myself" (2017).
Malcsiner is known for his commitment to promoting the Hungarian language and culture, and has worked as an ambassador for several Hungarian cultural organizations. He is an advocate for the preservation of traditional Hungarian folktales and customs, and has worked to promote the inclusion of Hungarian literature and history in school curriculums.
Despite his success, Malcsiner remains grounded and dedicated to his craft. He is known for his tireless work ethic and commitment to his roles, and has been described as a true master of his craft. His contributions to the Hungarian arts and culture have earned him a dedicated following and a place among the country's most respected actors.
Malcsiner's dedication to the arts extends beyond his acting work. He has also worked as a director and producer, and has been involved in numerous theatrical productions behind the scenes. In 2012, he founded the Malcsiner Acting Studio, a training program for actors which focuses on the Stanislavski system of acting. The studio has produced several successful actors, including Gergely Kaszás and Krisztián Kovács.
In addition to his artistic endeavors, Malcsiner is a committed environmental activist. He has been involved in the renewable energy sector for many years, and has supported projects aimed at reducing Hungary's carbon footprint. Malcsiner is also an advocate for animal rights, and has publicly spoken out against animal cruelty.
Despite his many achievements, Malcsiner remains humble and dedicated to his craft. He continues to work on new projects, both on stage and on screen, and has expressed a desire to use his public profile to promote the values he holds dear. Malcsiner is widely regarded as one of the most talented and versatile actors in Hungary, and his contributions to the arts and culture of his country have been invaluable.
Péter Bergendy
Péter Bergendy (November 14, 1964 Budapest-) is a Hungarian film director, actor and psychologist.
He graduated from Eötvös Loránd University in Budapest with a degree in psychology and later studied at the Budapest Film Academy. Bergendy is best known for his films including "Kontroll" (2003), which won the Award for Best Hungarian Film at the Hungarian Film Week, and "The Exam" (2011), which won the Critics' Award at the Fantasporto Film Festival in Portugal. In addition to his work in film, Bergendy has also acted in several Hungarian TV shows and films. He is considered one of Hungary's most talented and respected filmmakers.
Bergendy began his career in the film industry as a casting director and assistant director. He worked on several Hungarian films and TV series before making his directorial debut with "Kontroll" in 2003. The film was a critical and commercial success and went on to win several awards at international film festivals.
In 2007, Bergendy directed his second feature film, "Heavenly Shift," which premiered at the Cannes Film Festival. The film was well-received by critics and marked a departure from the dark and gritty style of his previous work.
Bergendy's third film, "The Exam," was released in 2011 and was a hit both in Hungary and internationally. It tells the story of a group of students who are taking a final exam in a high school in communist Hungary.
Aside from his work in film, Bergendy is also a practicing psychologist and has written several books on psychology. He often incorporates psychological themes into his films, exploring human behavior and relationships.
Bergendy continues to work as a filmmaker and has several projects in the works. He is regarded as an influential figure in Hungarian cinema and has inspired a new generation of filmmakers with his unique vision and style.
In addition to his successful career in film and psychology, Péter Bergendy is also a prominent figure in Hungary's cultural scene. He has served as a member of the jury at several international film festivals, including the 2019 Tallinn Black Nights Film Festival. Bergendy is also a founding member of the Hungarian Society of Film Critics and has served as its president. In 2019, he was honored with the Order of Merit of Hungary for his contributions to Hungarian culture and the film industry. Bergendy continues to inspire and educate aspiring filmmakers and psychologists through his work and lectures.
Bergendy's fourth feature film, "Those Who Remained," was released in 2019 and tells the story of a teenage girl and a Holocaust survivor who develop a close bond in post-World War II Hungary. The film was a critical and commercial success, and was selected as Hungary's submission for the Best International Feature Film category at the 92nd Academy Awards. The film was also nominated for Best International Film at the 2020 Independent Spirit Awards.Bergendy's work has been praised for its visual style, strong performances, and exploration of complex psychological themes. He is considered one of the most innovative and exciting filmmakers working in Hungary today. Bergendy is also known for his dedication to mentoring young filmmakers and helping to develop the next generation of Hungarian talent. He continues to inspire and challenge audiences with his thought-provoking and engaging films.
Péter Baranyi
Péter Baranyi (January 16, 1964 Miskolc-) is a Hungarian actor.
Baranyi started his acting career in 1982 at the National Theatre of Miskolc. He then went on to study at the Academy of Drama and Film in Budapest, graduating in 1988. He has since become a well-known figure in Hungarian film and television, appearing in numerous productions. Baranyi is particularly noted for his versatile acting skills which have allowed him to take on a wide range of roles over the years. He has received several awards and nominations for his work, including the Best Actor Award at the Hungarian Film Critics' Awards for his performance in the film "For Ever". Outside of acting, Baranyi is also a passionate collector of antique cameras and enjoys photography in his spare time.
In addition to his acting career, Péter Baranyi has also worked as a film director and screenwriter. In 2004, he wrote and directed the film "Fateless", which was based on the well-known novel by Hungarian writer Imre Kertész. The film was screened at the Cannes Film Festival and received critical acclaim for its portrayal of the Holocaust through the eyes of a teenage boy. Baranyi has also directed several television series and documentaries.
In his personal life, Baranyi is married and has two children. He is known for his strong support of animal rights and has been involved in several animal welfare campaigns in Hungary. Additionally, Baranyi is an advocate for the preservation of cultural heritage sites and has been involved in projects to restore historic landmarks in his hometown of Miskolc. Despite his success in the entertainment industry, Baranyi remains committed to giving back to his community and using his platform to make a positive impact on society.
In 2006, Péter Baranyi was honored with the Knight's Cross of the Order of Merit of the Republic of Hungary for his contributions to the arts. He is also a member of the European Film Academy and has served on the jury for several film festivals. Baranyi is known for his dedication to his craft and often goes to great lengths to prepare for his roles. In one instance, he learned how to play the accordion for his role in the film "The Tenth Man". Despite his many accomplishments, Baranyi remains humble and focused on his work. He has said in interviews that his goal as an actor is to continue learning and growing as an artist, and to use his platform to bring attention to important social and cultural issues.
Péter Baranyi's work has not only been recognized in Hungary, but also internationally. He has appeared in several foreign films, including the German film "The Downfall", which was nominated for an Academy Award in 2005, and the British film "The Golden Compass". Baranyi is known for his ability to seamlessly transition between different languages and has performed in Hungarian, German, English, and French productions.In addition to his work in film and television, Baranyi is also a respected stage actor. He has appeared in multiple productions at the National Theatre of Miskolc and has also performed at the Hungarian State Theatre and the Katona József Theatre in Budapest. Baranyi is known for his dynamic stage presence and has received critical acclaim for his performances in plays such as "The Barber of Seville" and "The Three Sisters".Despite his busy schedule, Baranyi also makes time for philanthropy. He is a patron of the Special Olympics and has served as an ambassador for the organization in Hungary. He has also been involved in fundraising efforts for charities such as UNICEF and the Ronald McDonald House. Baranyi is known for his generosity and his willingness to use his fame for a good cause.
Armand Kautzky
Armand Kautzky (November 12, 1964 Eger-) a.k.a. Kautczky Armand is a Hungarian actor and voice actor.
He is best known for his roles in Hungarian films such as "Csodacsapat" (1995) and "Sose halunk meg" (1993). Kautzky has also done voiceover work for numerous foreign films dubbed in Hungarian. He has lent his voice to characters in movies like "Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines" and "The Lord of the Rings" trilogy. In addition to his acting career, Kautzky is also a trained musician and has released several albums as a singer. Kautzky has won multiple awards throughout his career, including the Las Vegas Film Critics Society Award for Best Voice Acting for his role in "The Incredibles" (2004).
Kautzky started his career in acting in the early 1990s with minor roles in TV shows and films. He gained wide recognition for his performance as "Fejes" in the Hungarian comedy-drama film "Sose Halunk Meg" which was a massive hit in Hungary. He then appeared in several other Hungarian films such as "Liliomfi" (1996), "Kontroll" (2003), and "Tender Son: The Frankenstein Project" (2010). He has also acted in international productions like the TV series "The Alienist" (2018) and the film "Jupiter Ascending" (2015).
Apart from acting and voiceover work, Kautzky is also a well-known radio and TV presenter in Hungary. He has hosted several popular talk shows and music programs on various Hungarian channels. In 2003, he was appointed as the Goodwill Ambassador for the Hungarian Red Cross, and since then, he has actively participated in various social and humanitarian initiatives.
Kautzky is considered one of the most versatile Hungarian actors of his generation and has received numerous awards and honors for his contributions to the Hungarian film industry. In 2019, he was awarded the Knight's Cross of the Order of Merit of Hungary for his outstanding artistic achievements and social activities.
In addition to his successful career in entertainment, Armand Kautzky is also a well-known philanthropist. He is involved in several charity organizations and has actively supported causes related to children's healthcare, education, and poverty alleviation. Kautzky is a founding member and board member of the Hungarian Children's Cancer Foundation, which provides specialized care and support to children diagnosed with cancer and their families.
Kautzky is also a prominent advocate for the preservation of the Hungarian language and culture. He has participated in several initiatives and campaigns aimed at promoting the use of the Hungarian language and raising awareness about the unique cultural heritage of Hungary.
Despite his success and fame, Kautzky is known for his down-to-earth personality and is highly respected and admired by his colleagues and fans. He continues to inspire aspiring actors and artists with his remarkable talent and dedication to his craft.
Armand Kautzky was born on November 12, 1964, in Eger, Hungary. He started his acting career in the early 1990s with minor roles in TV shows and films. He graduated from the Franz Liszt Academy of Music in Budapest, where he studied classical guitar and voice. In addition to his music degree, Kautzky also studied acting at the Hungarian Academy of Drama and Film.
Kautzky's acting performances have been widely praised for their depth and authenticity. He is known for his ability to bring complex characters to life on screen and for his versatility in portraying a wide range of roles. Kautzky has received several awards for his acting, including the Best Actor award at the Hungarian Film Week for his role in "Liliomfi" (1996).
In addition to his acting career, Kautzky is also a talented musician and has released several albums as a singer. He has performed in concerts and festivals all over Hungary and has collaborated with several renowned musicians over the years.
Kautzky has also been actively involved in humanitarian work and is a strong advocate for several social causes. In addition to his work with the Hungarian Red Cross and the Children's Cancer Foundation, he has also been involved in campaigns to promote environmental sustainability and animal rights.
Despite his success and achievements, Kautzky remains humble and grounded, constantly striving to improve his craft and make a positive impact on society. He is a beloved figure in the Hungarian entertainment industry and continues to be an inspiration to many aspiring actors and artists.
Péter Kalmár
Péter Kalmár (July 1, 1964 Budapest-) is a Hungarian actor, television producer and television director.
Péter Kalmár began his career as an actor in the late 1980s, performing in various theater productions in Hungary. He quickly gained recognition for his talent and soon transitioned to television productions. Kalmár has since appeared in many Hungarian films and television shows. Apart from his acting career, he has also worked as a television producer and director, earning critical acclaim for his work. Some of his notable works include the popular Hungarian TV series "Szeress most!" and "Csillagösvény". In addition to his work in the entertainment industry, Kalmár is also known for his charitable work with various organizations in Hungary.
He has been involved in initiatives that support children with disabilities and he is a patron of the Hungarian Down Syndrome Association. Kalmár has also been involved in environmental advocacy and has spoken out in favor of more sustainable practices in the film and television industry. In 2014, he was awarded the Hungarian Order of Merit for his contributions to the arts and culture in Hungary. Kalmár continues to work in the entertainment industry and has become a beloved figure in Hungarian television and theater.
In addition to his work in television and theater, Péter Kalmár has also appeared in several Hungarian films, including "Just Sex and Nothing Else" and "The District!", for which he won the Best Supporting Actor Award at the Hungarian Film Week in 2005. Kalmár has also directed several television shows, including "Jóban Rosszban" and "Egy rém rendes család", for which he received praise for his creative vision and storytelling ability. In recent years, Kalmár has also become a prominent voice for LGBTQ rights in Hungary, speaking out against the country's anti-LGBTQ laws and advocating for more inclusive policies. Despite facing backlash for his activism, Kalmár has remained committed to fighting for equality and social justice. He is widely respected in Hungary for his talent, his dedication to his craft, and his commitment to making the world a better place.
Péter Kalmár was born in Budapest in 1964, and he developed an interest in acting at a young age. He studied drama at the University of Theatre and Film Arts in Budapest, where he honed his skills and developed a deep passion for the arts. After graduation, Kalmár began his career as an actor in theater productions, and he quickly gained recognition for his talent and charisma on stage.
In the late 1980s, Kalmár moved into television productions, where he continued to captivate audiences with his performances. He appeared in a number of popular Hungarian TV shows and films, including "Az ötödik pecsét," "The Witness," and "The Eagle's Nest." Kalmár's versatility as an actor and his ability to bring complex characters to life earned him a dedicated following and critical acclaim.
In addition to his work in front of the camera, Kalmár has also made a name for himself as a television producer and director. He has produced several successful television shows, including "Szeress most!" and "A Mi kis falunk," which have become fan favorites in Hungary. Kalmár is known for his innovative approach to storytelling and his ability to bring compelling narratives to life on screen.
Outside of his work in the entertainment industry, Kalmár is also a committed philanthropist and social activist. He has worked extensively with organizations that support children with disabilities and promote education and social inclusion. Kalmár is a vocal advocate for environmental causes and has spoken out about the importance of promoting sustainability in the film and television industry.
Despite facing criticism for his activism, Kalmár remains committed to making a positive impact in Hungary and beyond. He has been recognized for his contributions to the arts and culture in Hungary with numerous awards, including the Hungarian Order of Merit. Kalmár's talent, dedication, and commitment to social justice make him one of the most respected figures in Hungarian entertainment today.
Sándor Söth
Sándor Söth (February 16, 1964 Budapest-) a.k.a. Sandor Soeth or Sandor Söth is a Hungarian film producer, actor, film director and screenwriter.
He was born and raised in Budapest, Hungary, and began his career in the entertainment industry in the 1980s. He went on to work on numerous film productions, both in Hungary and internationally, and has become a sought-after producer and director.
Söth has produced films such as "White God" (2014), which won the Un Certain Regard prize at the Cannes Film Festival, and "The Notebook" (2013), which was nominated for the Palme d'Or at Cannes. He has also directed several feature films, including "Strangled" (2016), which was Hungary's submission for Best Foreign Language Film at the 90th Academy Awards.
In addition to his work in film, Söth has acted in several Hungarian television series and films, and has also worked as a screenwriter on various projects. He is known for his versatility and creativity in the industry, and has been recognized for his contributions to Hungarian cinema.
Söth grew up in a family of artists, with his mother being an actress and his father a set designer. He was always fascinated by the movie industry from a young age, and pursued his passion by studying film at Budapest's Academy of Drama and Film. After graduating in 1988, he began working as an assistant director on various Hungarian films, before moving on to work on international productions in the 1990s.
In addition to his successful career as a filmmaker, Söth is also a well-respected film educator. He has served as a lecturer at several universities and film schools in Hungary and Europe, and has conducted workshops and masterclasses on various aspects of film production.
Throughout his career, Söth has received numerous awards and honors for his contributions to Hungarian cinema. In 2016, he was awarded the Béla Balázs Award, one of the highest honors for Hungarian artists in the field of film and the arts. He continues to produce and direct films, and is considered one of the most talented and influential figures in the Hungarian film industry.
Söth's passion for the film industry extends beyond producing, directing, and acting. He is also a prominent figure in film festivals and organizations. He has served as the president of the Hungarian Film Academy and has been a jury member at several notable international film festivals, including the Venice Film Festival and the Tokyo International Film Festival. In addition, Söth has been recognized for his work promoting and supporting emerging filmmakers in Hungary, through initiatives such as the Söth Sandor Film Fund. His contributions to the film industry have been essential in positioning Hungary as one of the most promising film markets in Europe.
Söth's love for film has also led him to collaborate with several renowned directors and actors. He has worked with Hungarian filmmaker Kornél Mundruczó on many projects, including "White God" and "Johanna", which premiered at the 74th Venice International Film Festival. Additionally, he has produced films like "Son of Saul" (2015), which won the Grand Prix and Best Foreign Language Film at Cannes and the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film, and "On Body and Soul" (2017), which won the Golden Bear at the 67th Berlin International Film Festival.
When he is not working on film projects, Söth is active in philanthropy and environmental causes. He has been involved with the WWF Hungary (World Wildlife Fund), where he serves on the board of directors, and supports initiatives to promote sustainable living and protect wildlife.
With his extensive experience and knowledge of the film industry, Söth's contributions as a producer, actor, director, and educator have helped shape the Hungarian film industry and have contributed to the success of numerous films globally.