Hungarian actors died in 1986
Here are 2 famous actors from Hungary died in 1986:
László György
László György (August 1, 1923 Etes-May 12, 1986 Budapest) was a Hungarian actor.
György had a prolific career as an actor in both Hungarian films and theatrical productions. He began his acting career in the 1940s and quickly became a household name in Hungary. His most notable film appearances include roles in the films "Apa (Father)" and "Két emelet boldogság (Two Floors of Happiness)," among many others.
In addition to his film career, György was a highly acclaimed stage actor. He appeared in over 100 productions throughout his career, including several productions at the prestigious National Theater in Budapest.
György was also a dedicated teacher of acting and theater, serving as a professor at the Academy of Drama in Budapest. He continued to perform and teach until his untimely death in 1986 at the age of 62. His contributions to Hungarian cinema and theater continue to be remembered and celebrated to this day.
Throughout his career, László György received numerous awards and accolades for his work in the performing arts. He was awarded the Kossuth Prize, one of Hungary's most distinguished cultural honors, in 1959 for his contributions to Hungarian theater. György was also awarded the Meritorious Artist of Hungary title in 1974 and the Artist of the Nation title in 1985 for his outstanding contributions to Hungarian culture. In addition to his work as an actor and teacher, György was also a published author, penning several works on the art and craft of acting. His legacy as a talented actor and respected instructor continues to inspire generations of aspiring actors and theater professionals in Hungary and beyond.
Andor Dárday
Andor Dárday (April 25, 1914 Tata-February 16, 1986 Budapest) also known as Dárdai Andor was a Hungarian actor.
He began his career in the 1930s and became a prominent figure in Hungarian theatre, film, and television. Dárday was renowned for his versatility as an actor, able to convincingly portray a wide range of characters from dramatic to comedic roles. His films include "Az aranyember" (The Man of Gold) and "Borsalino and Co." Dárday won numerous awards for his contributions to Hungarian cinema and theatre. He was also a respected acting coach and taught at the Academy of Drama and Film in Budapest. His legacy as a performer and educator has had a lasting impact on Hungarian theatre and cinema.
In addition to his successful acting and teaching career, Andor Dárday was also involved in politics. He was a member of the Hungarian National Assembly from 1949 to 1953, representing the Independent Smallholders, Agrarian Workers and Civic Party. Dárday was also a outspoken critic of the communist government that ruled Hungary from the late 1940s until the 1980s. Despite potential repercussions, he continued to speak out against the regime and support freedom of expression throughout his life. Today, he is remembered both for his artistic contributions and his courage in standing up for his ideals during a challenging time in Hungary's history.