Hungarian actors died in 1983
Here are 3 famous actors from Hungary died in 1983:
Imre Sarlai
Imre Sarlai (November 14, 1904 Budapest-February 16, 1983 Budapest) a.k.a. Sarlay Imre was a Hungarian actor.
He began his career in the early 1920s and quickly became a popular actor on stage, film, and television. Sarlai performed in over 120 films throughout his career, including notable roles in "Gül Baba" (1935), "The Corporal and Others" (1939), and "White Rose" (1956). He was known for his versatility as an actor, playing both dramatic and comedic roles with ease. In addition to his work as an actor, Sarlai was also a well-respected director and teacher in the Hungarian theatre community. He was a founding member of the Hungarian Comedy Theatre, which was established in 1946. Throughout his career, Sarlai earned many awards and honors for his contributions to Hungarian theatre and cinema.
Péter Szász
Péter Szász (August 12, 1927 Budapest-February 1, 1983 Hamburg) was a Hungarian film director, screenwriter and actor. His child is called János Szász.
In his early career, Péter Szász worked as an assistant director and screenwriter on several Hungarian films. He gained recognition for directing the international co-production film, "The Ninth Day" which received critical acclaim and was selected as the Hungarian entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 35th Academy Awards.
Szász continued to direct several successful films including "The Phantom Coach", "Whooping Cough", and "The Pendragon Legend". He also acted in a number of television shows and films, such as "Berlin Alexanderplatz" and "The Rise and Fall of Idi Amin".
In 1968, at the height of his career, Szász decided to leave Hungary and move to West Germany where he continued to direct and act. He worked on the popular German TV series, "Tatort" and directed films such as "Kreislauf des Geldes" and "Der Regenbogen".
Sadly, Péter Szász passed away in Hamburg, Germany in 1983 at the age of 55. His legacy as a filmmaker and actor continues to live on through his works and his son János Szász's career in the film industry.
Tibor Orbán
Tibor Orbán (January 1, 1943 Budapest-May 3, 1983 Budapest) was a Hungarian actor.
He studied acting at the popular Budapest Academy of Drama and Film, and after graduating, he began working at the National Theatre of Hungary, where he became known for his exceptional talents in both comedy and drama roles. Throughout his career, Tibor Orbán appeared in over 30 movies and TV shows, including the critically acclaimed 1971 film "Love", for which he won a Best Supporting Actor award. He was also noted for his performances in the films "The Fifth Seal" (1976) and "Woyzeck" (1979). Tibor Orbán's sudden death at the age of 40 was a great loss to the Hungarian acting community.