Hungarian actors died in 1975
Here are 2 famous actors from Hungary died in 1975:
Michal Kozuch
Michal Kozuch (November 4, 1921 Nagybánhegyes-May 31, 1975 Nitra) was a Hungarian actor.
He was born in Nagybánhegyes, Hungary and grew up in a family of actors. Kozuch made his acting debut in 1946 in a production of "The Cherry Orchard" at the Hungarian National Theatre in Budapest. He went on to have a successful career in Hungarian theater, film, and television, appearing in over 50 films and numerous stage productions. In 1956, Kozuch left Hungary and settled in what is now Slovakia, where he continued to work as an actor. He was known for his versatility and ability to play a wide range of characters. Kozuch died in Nitra, Slovakia in 1975 at the age of 53.
Kozuch was a renowned actor and was acclaimed for his magnetic performances on stage and on screen. He won critical acclaim for his performances in some of his notable films such as "Two Confessions", "The Blue Light", "The Corporal and Others", and "The Red and White Guide". He also appeared in many television films and series, including "The Dorcas-Story", "The Life of Cleopatra", and "The Wandering of Icarus". Apart from acting, Kozuch was also a director and translated plays from Hungarian to Slovak. He was a member of the Slovak National Theatre in Bratislava and was awarded the title of Merited Artist of Czechoslovakia in 1973 for his contributions to the field of theater and film. Kozuch's legacy still endures in Slovakian theater and cinema.
László Sugár
László Sugár (October 6, 1918 Szeged-September 2, 1975) was a Hungarian actor.
He was a prominent figure in Hungarian theatre during his time and was known for his exceptional talent in acting. He graduated from the Academy of Drama in Budapest in 1941 and started working as a stage actor. Sugár's acting career spanned over three decades before his sudden death in 1975. He starred in several films, including "Napfényes vidék" (Sunshine Valley) and "Magyarország 1956" (Hungary 1956), where he portrayed various roles that showcased his versatility and range as an actor. Sugár's contributions to Hungarian theatre and film remain an important part of the country's cultural heritage.
Sugár was recognized for his exceptional talent in theater and was widely respected by his peers. He received numerous accolades throughout his career, including the prestigious Kossuth Prize, which is the highest cultural award in Hungary. In addition to his acting career, Sugár was also a talented director and worked on several theater productions during his lifetime. He was an advocate for the arts and believed in the power of theater to bring people together and inspire change. Sugár's legacy continues to inspire young actors and theater enthusiasts in Hungary and beyond.