Here are 2 famous actors from Hungary died at 62:
Péter Halász (August 20, 1943 Budapest-March 9, 2006 New York City) was a Hungarian actor, writer and theatre director. He had four children, Judith Halasz, Cora Fischer, Gabor Halasz and David Halasz.
He died as a result of liver tumour.
Halász graduated from the Academy of Drama and Film in Budapest and began his career as a theatre actor in Hungary. He later became a renowned theatre director and founded his own theatre company, the Halász Theatre, which he led for over a decade. In addition to his work in theatre, Halász also appeared in numerous films and television shows in Hungary before emigrating to the United States in 1988.
In the US, Halász continued to work in theatre, directing plays for various American theatre companies. He also acted in films such as "Music of the Heart" and "Love Potion No. 9". Halász was known for his versatile talents as an actor, director, and writer, having written several plays and screenplays throughout his career.
Despite living in the US, Halász remained connected to his Hungarian roots and was active in promoting Hungarian culture in America. He served as the president of the American Hungarian Federation and was a prominent member of the Hungarian American community.
Halász's contribution to Hungarian culture was recognized by the Hungarian government, which awarded him the Kossuth Prize, the highest cultural award in Hungary.
Read more about Péter Halász on Wikipedia »
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.
He died in cancer.
Kozak began his acting career in the late 1960s, with prominent roles in Hungarian film and theater. He was known for his rugged looks and strong presence on screen, often playing tough-guy roles or antiheroes. In addition to his acting work, Kozak was also involved in the Hungarian cultural scene as a writer and director. He received many awards for his contributions to Hungarian film and theater, including the Kossuth Prize, the highest cultural honor in Hungary. Kozak was a beloved figure in the Hungarian entertainment industry, and his death in 2005 was deeply mourned by fans and colleagues alike.
Read more about Andras Kozak on Wikipedia »