Hungarian actors born in 1977
Here are 9 famous actors from Hungary were born in 1977:
Norbert Köbli
Norbert Köbli (December 3, 1977 Dombóvár-) is a Hungarian actor, screenwriter and lawyer.
He started his career as an actor in the mid-2000s and appeared in several films, TV series, and theatrical productions. Köbli is best known for his roles in Hungarian films such as "Miskolc" (2007), "Fehér isten" (2014) and "1945" (2017).
In addition to his acting career, Köbli is also a well-known screenwriter. He has written several successful films and TV series, including "Budapest Noir" (2017) and "A mi kis falunk" (2017-2020).
Köbli is also a qualified lawyer and worked as a legal advisor before pursuing his passion in acting and screenwriting. He has a degree in law from the University of Pécs and is a member of the Hungarian Bar Association.
In 2017, he received the Hungarian Film Critics Award for Best Screenplay for his work on "Budapest Noir". Köbli is considered one of the most talented actors and screenwriters of Hungary and continues to make a significant contribution to the film and entertainment industry.
Péter Miklós
Péter Miklós (May 19, 1977 Hungary-June 4, 2010 Hungary) was a Hungarian actor.
He studied acting at the University of Theatre and Film Arts in Budapest and began his career on stage. Miklós later appeared in films and television shows, including the Hungarian TV series "Csillagok" and the feature film "Hybrid". He became known for his performances in several theater productions such as "Richard III" and "Hamlet". In 2010, he tragically passed away at the age of 33 due to heart failure. His talent and contributions to Hungarian theater and film have been remembered and celebrated by his colleagues, friends, and fans.
Attila Kiskovács
Attila Kiskovács (November 20, 1977 Hungarian People's Republic-) is a Hungarian actor.
He was born in Budapest, Hungary and graduated from the Hungarian Academy of Dramatic Arts in 2001. Kiskovács has appeared in numerous Hungarian stage productions, films and television shows. He won the Jászai Mari Award, the most prestigious award for Hungarian actors, in 2010 for his performance in the play "The Tragedy of Man". He is also known for his roles in films such as "Kontroll" (2003), "Gloomy Sunday" (2006), "Just Sex and Nothing Else" (2005) and "White God" (2014). In addition to his acting career, Kiskovács also works as a voice actor and has voiced several characters in Hungarian versions of popular films and TV shows.
Béla Pavletits
Béla Pavletits (May 14, 1977 Budapest-) is a Hungarian actor.
He graduated from the University of Theatre and Film Arts Budapest in 2000. Pavletits has appeared in several movies, TV shows, and theater productions throughout his career, including the Hungarian film "Dealer" (2004) and the popular TV show "Társas játék" (2011-2012). He has also worked as a voice actor for both animated films and video games. In addition to his acting work, Pavletits is also a teacher at the Hungarian University of Drama, Film and Television.
Dániel Mogács
Dániel Mogács (February 6, 1977 Hungary-) is a Hungarian actor.
He began his acting career in 1999 by appearing in the Hungarian film "Egyetleneim" and quickly gained popularity for his talent and versatility. Mogács has since appeared in numerous films, television series, and theater productions in Hungary and abroad. He is also known for his voiceover work and has lent his voice to various animated characters in Hungarian-dubbed versions of popular films. In addition to acting, Mogács is also a trained dancer and has performed in several dance productions. He is considered one of the most acclaimed actors of his generation in Hungary.
Gergo Danka
Gergo Danka (October 27, 1977 Budapest-) is a Hungarian actor.
He studied acting at the University of Theatre and Film Arts Budapest and went on to become a prominent figure in Hungarian theater productions. Danka is known for his versatility on stage, having played a wide range of characters from classic Shakespearean roles to experimental contemporary performances. In addition to his stage work, he has also appeared in several Hungarian films and television shows. Beyond acting, Danka is also a passionate advocate for the arts and culture in Hungary, and has frequently spoken out in defense of public funding for the performing arts.
Krisztián Kolovratnik
Krisztián Kolovratnik (May 15, 1977 Budapest-) is a Hungarian actor and voice actor.
He graduated from the Theatre School of the Színház- és Filmművészeti Egyetem in Budapest, Hungary. Krisztián Kolovratnik has made a name for himself in television series, movies, and stage productions. His most notable projects include the Hungarian television series "Válótársak" and the Hungarian comedy-drama movie "Kincsem." In addition to his on-screen work, he has also done voice-over work for video games and animated series such as Fallout 76, Gadget and the Gadgetinis, and Batman: The Brave and the Bold. He has been recognized for his work and has received several nominations for Best Actor at various Hungarian film festivals.
Lengyel Tamas
Lengyel Tamas (September 7, 1977 Budapest-) otherwise known as Tamás Lengyel is a Hungarian actor and voice actor.
He graduated from the Hungarian Theatre and Film Academy in 2002 and started his career by appearing in various Hungarian TV shows and movies. Lengyel is best known for his role as Dr. Tamás Vajda in the popular TV series "Life is life" (Az élet csodaszép), which earned him nationwide recognition. Besides his work in live-action productions, he's also worked extensively as a voice actor, lending his voice to numerous characters in Hungarian dubs of international movies and TV series. Some of his most notable voice acting roles include the voice of Tony Stark/Iron Man in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, and the Hungarian dub voice of Rami Malek's Freddie Mercury in the biographical film "Bohemian Rhapsody".
Barnabás Tóth
Barnabás Tóth (September 12, 1977 Strasbourg-) also known as Barnabas Toth or Barna Tóth is a Hungarian film director, actor, screenwriter, film editor, film producer, television director and cinematographer.
He studied at the University of Drama and Film in Budapest, where he graduated with a degree in Film Directing. His thesis film, "Chuchotage," won the Short Film Palme d'Or at the Cannes Film Festival in 2018. This marked a major turning point in his career, as he became the first Hungarian director to receive this prestigious award.
Toth has also directed a number of feature films, including "Camembert Rose" (2008) and "P.O.V." (2014), which have received critical acclaim both in Hungary and internationally. He has also worked extensively in television, directing episodes of popular Hungarian TV series such as "Válótársak" and "Aranyélet."
In addition to his work as a director, Toth is also a prolific actor, having appeared in numerous films and TV shows. He has also worked as a screenwriter, film editor, and film producer, demonstrating his versatility and knowledge of all aspects of the film industry.
Overall, Barnabás Tóth is a multi-talented artist and filmmaker who has contributed greatly to the Hungarian film industry and beyond.