Hungarian actors died in 1967
Here are 1 famous actors from Hungary died in 1967:
Andor Sarossy
Andor Sarossy (December 16, 1885 Budapest-November 30, 1967) also known as Andor Sárosy, Sárossy A., Sárosi Andor, Sárossi Andor or Sárossy Bandi was a Hungarian actor.
He began his career as an actor in the early 1900s and quickly gained popularity for his performances on stage. Sarossy was also known for his work in silent films, appearing in a number of Hungarian and Austrian productions. One of his most well-known roles was in the 1922 film, Sodom und Gomorrha.
In addition to his acting career, Sarossy was also a talented artist and illustrator. He designed numerous posters and other promotional materials for the films he starred in, as well as for other theatrical productions.
Sarossy continued working in the entertainment industry until his death in 1967. He is remembered as one of the most accomplished actors of his time and a pioneer of Hungarian cinema.
Throughout his illustrious acting career, Andor Sarossy appeared in more than 100 films, capturing the hearts of audiences with his stunning performances. In 1918, he received the coveted Hungarian Film Critics Prize for his portrayal in the film Az ördög (The Devil). He also featured in the popular 1935 Hungarian movie, Meseauto (Tale of the Carriage), alongside his daughter, Ibolya Sarossy.
In the 1940s, Sarossy withdrew from films and instead focused on performing in theaters. He was a member of the National Theatre of Hungary and according to critics, delivered some of the most memorable performances in Hungarian theater. In recognition of his immense contribution to the Hungarian film industry, he was awarded the Kossuth Prize, the highest civilian honor in Hungary.
Sarossy was a friend of the famous magician Harry Houdini, and the two often collaborated on stage shows. The actor also wrote an autobiography in Hungarian, 'Pimaszúró szemmel' (With Impudent Eyes), which was published posthumously in 1970.
Even after his death, Sarossy is still revered in Hungary and his contribution to the country's film industry is often celebrated at film festivals and events.