Hungarian actresses born in 1940
Here are 11 famous actresses from Hungary were born in 1940:
Anna Nagy
Anna Nagy (June 6, 1940 Budapest-) is a Hungarian actor and voice actor. Her child is called Kata Huszárik.
Anna Nagy started her career as a stage actress in Hungary's National Theatre. She has worked in various theater productions including Shakespeare's plays, Molière's plays, and contemporary Hungarian plays. Nagy also appeared in several Hungarian films and TV series in the 1960s and 1970s.
In addition to her acting work, Nagy is also a prolific voice actor. She lent her voice to various Disney and Pixar characters in Hungarian versions of the films. Some of her notable voice acting works include Maleficent in Sleeping Beauty, Ursula in The Little Mermaid, and Miss Piggy in The Muppets.
Nagy received several awards throughout her career including the Kossuth Prize, which is the most prestigious cultural award in Hungary. She is known for her versatility as an actress and the depth of her voice as a voice actor.
Nagy also had a successful career as a dubbing director, having worked on the Hungarian versions of many popular films, including The Lion King and Toy Story. She was also a well-respected theater director, having directed productions at various theaters across Hungary. Nagy was a member of the Hungarian Film Artists' Association and the Hungarian Theatre Artists' Association. She was also involved in social and political activism, and was a founding member of the Democratic Opposition movement in Hungary during the 1980s. Nagy's daughter, Kata Huszárik, followed in her mother's footsteps and became an actress as well. Nagy is considered to be one of the most talented and respected actresses and voice actors in the history of Hungarian cinema and theater.
In addition to her work in theater, film, and voice acting, Anna Nagy was also a prominent figure in Hungarian radio. She hosted several popular programs and was known for her distinctive voice and witty commentary. Nagy was also a prolific translator, having translated many works of literature from English to Hungarian, including Virginia Woolf's Mrs. Dalloway and The Waves. She was also a vocal advocate for women's rights, and participated in several feminist organizations and events throughout her life. Nagy passed away on October 9, 2020, leaving behind a legacy as one of Hungary's most beloved and respected performers.
Katalin Gyöngyössy
Katalin Gyöngyössy (June 15, 1940 Sátoraljaújhely-) otherwise known as Gyöngyösi Katalin or Gyöngyössy Kati is a Hungarian actor.
She began her acting career in 1963 with the József Katona Theatre in Kecskemét, Hungary. In the following years, Gyöngyössy became a well-known figure in Hungarian cinema and theatre, starring in several major productions. Some of her notable roles include her portrayal of Ilonka in "Sunflower" (1971) and Olga in "The Boys from Paul Street" (1969). She also lent her voice to several Hungarian-dubbed foreign films. In addition to her acting career, Gyöngyössy has also been recognized for her work as an educator in the field of theater, teaching acting and directing at several Hungarian universities. Her contributions to Hungarian culture have been recognized with numerous awards, including the Kossuth Prize in 1998.
Gyöngyössy Kati was born on June 15, 1940, in Sátoraljaújhely, Hungary. She attended the Academy of Drama and Film in Budapest, where she honed her skills as an actor. After graduation, she joined the József Katona Theatre in Kecskemét, where she made her professional acting debut in 1963.
Gyöngyössy soon became a sought-after actor in Hungary, starring in several major films and theatrical productions. She worked with some of the most prominent directors of the time, including Miklós Jancsó and Márta Mészáros. Her performance as Olga in "The Boys from Paul Street" (1969) was particularly acclaimed.
Apart from her film and stage career, Gyöngyössy has also been involved in theater education. She has taught acting and directing at several Hungarian universities, including the Academy of Drama and Film in Budapest, where she herself studied.
Gyöngyössy is a recipient of several prestigious awards, including the Kossuth Prize, one of the highest honors in Hungary, which she received in 1998 for her contributions to Hungarian culture. She continues to act and teach, and remains a respected and beloved figure in Hungarian cinema and theater.
Throughout her career, Gyöngyössy has appeared in over 50 films and television shows, including the popular Hungarian TV series "Mindenki földje" (1984-1985). She is also known for her voice acting work, having dubbed the voice of several foreign actresses in Hungarian versions of films. She was awarded the Mari Jászai Award in 1978 for her outstanding contributions to Hungarian theater. In addition to her work in acting and education, Gyöngyössy has also been involved in humanitarian efforts, working with organizations that support children with disabilities. She has been married to fellow actor István Avar since 1965, and the couple has two children together. Throughout her career, Gyöngyössy has remained committed to the Hungarian arts scene, and her legacy as an actor and educator continues to inspire new generations of performers.
Ildikó Pécsi
Ildikó Pécsi (May 21, 1940 Polgár-) also known as Pecsi Ildiko is a Hungarian actor and voice actor. She has one child, Csaba Szűcs.
Ildikó Pécsi began her career in the 1960s as a stage actor at the Katona József Theatre in Kecskemét, Hungary. She later joined the National Theatre of Hungary in Budapest, where she became one of the leading actresses. Pécsi has also starred in many Hungarian television shows and films throughout her career, including the popular comedy series "Szomszédok."
In addition to her work in front of the camera, Pécsi is also a renowned voice actor in Hungary. She has lent her voice to numerous animated characters, such as Mrs. Potts in the Hungarian dub of Disney's "Beauty and the Beast," and Granny in "Looney Tunes." Pécsi also dubbed the Hungarian voice of Maggie Smith's character in the "Harry Potter" film series.
Throughout her career, Ildikó Pécsi has received many accolades for her work, including the Kossuth Prize, Hungary's most prestigious cultural award. She continues to be a beloved figure in Hungarian entertainment and a trailblazer for women in the industry.
In addition to her successful acting career, Ildikó Pécsi is also a respected professor at the University of Theatre and Film Arts in Budapest, where she serves as the head of the Acting Department. She has also been involved in various charitable organizations, including serving as the Honorary President of the Hungarian Down Syndrome Association. Despite her many accomplishments, Pécsi remains humble about her success and credits her parents for instilling in her a love of the arts from a young age. She has said that she feels privileged to be able to do what she loves and to have the support of her fans and colleagues throughout her career.
In addition to her impressive acting career, Ildikó Pécsi is also a published author. She has written several books, including an autobiography titled "Szívemen a színház" (The Theatre in My Heart) that chronicles her life and career in the entertainment industry. Pécsi is also a strong advocate for the rights of women and has been outspoken about issues of gender equality in Hungary. She has spoken at numerous events and participates in initiatives that seek to promote equal opportunities and representation for women in the arts. In recognition of her contributions and advocacy, Pécsi was awarded the Order of Merit of Hungary in 2017. Despite being in her 80s, Ildikó Pécsi continues to be an active and influential figure in Hungarian culture and entertainment. She remains a beloved icon to many and is regarded as one of Hungary's most accomplished and respected actresses.
Eva Vari
Eva Vari (August 25, 1940 Nagykanizsa-) otherwise known as Éva Vári is a Hungarian actor.
She began her career as an actress in the 1960s and quickly gained popularity throughout Hungary due to her talent and dynamic on-screen presence. Vári has acted in numerous films and TV series during her career, including popular titles such as "The Kids from the Marx and Engels Street" and "The Treasure of Swamp Castle." She has won several awards for her acting, including the Best Supporting Actress award at the Hungarian Film Week for her performance in the film "Captain Sándor." In addition to acting, Vári is also a voice actress and has lent her voice to several Hungarian-dubbed versions of popular films and TV shows. She is considered one of the most successful actresses in Hungarian cinema and continues to work in the industry to this day.
In addition to her successful acting career, Éva Vári is also known for her work as a theater director. She has directed several plays in Hungary and the United States, including a production of "Hair" which was performed in Hungarian. Vári also worked as a professor at the University of Theatre and Film Arts in Budapest, where she taught acting and directing. She has been recognized for her contributions to Hungarian culture, receiving the prestigious Artist of Merit award in 2012. Despite her success, Vári has remained humble and dedicated to her craft, stating in interviews that acting is not about fame or recognition, but rather about the art of storytelling and human connection.
Vári was born in Nagykanizsa, Hungary, on August 25, 1940. She began her acting career in the 1960s, and her breakout role came in the 1973 film "The Kids from the Marx and Engels Street." In the film, she played the role of the mother of the main character, which earned her critical acclaim and popularity throughout Hungary.
Vári's impressive filmography includes several popular Hungarian films, including "Álmodozások kora" (The Age of Daydreaming), "Anyám könnyű álmot ígér" (My Mother Promised Light Dreams), and "A Tenkes kapitánya" (Captain Sándor). She has also appeared in numerous TV shows, including "The Mézga Family" and "The Treasure of Swamp Castle."
In addition to her successful acting career, Vári is also an accomplished director. She has directed several plays both in Hungary and the United States, including productions of "Hair" and "The Threepenny Opera." Vári is also known for her work as a professor at the University of Theatre and Film Arts in Budapest, where she taught acting and directing.
Vári's contributions to Hungarian culture have been recognized with numerous awards and honors throughout her career. In 2012, she received the prestigious Artist of Merit award for her outstanding work as an actress, director, and educator.
Despite her success, Vári remains down-to-earth and focused on her craft. She has said that acting is about honesty and connection with the audience, rather than accolades or recognition. Her dedication to storytelling and acting has made her a beloved figure in Hungarian cinema and theater.
Franciska Györy
Franciska Györy (January 8, 1940 Budapest-) a.k.a. Gyõri Franciska or Gyõry Franciska is a Hungarian actor and voice actor. She has two children, Borbála Györy Végvári and Eszter Györy Végvári.
Györy began her acting career in the 1960s, starring in various Hungarian films and television shows. Some of her most notable roles include performances in "A Naplesi kaland" (1965), "Az özvegy" (1969), and "Az oroszlán ugrani készül" (1979).
In addition to her work on screen, Györy is also a well-respected voice actor. She has voiced numerous characters in both animated films and television shows, including the Hungarian dub of Disney's "Beauty and the Beast" (1991), where she lent her voice to the character of Mrs. Potts.
Throughout her career, Györy has received numerous awards and recognition for her contributions to the arts. She was awarded the Hungarian State Merit for her work in film and theater, and also received the Jászai Mari Prize, one of the nation's highest honors for actors.
Györy continues to work in the entertainment industry today, and remains a beloved figure in Hungarian popular culture.
In addition to her work as an actor and voice actor, Franciska Györy is also known for her work as a theater director. She has directed productions throughout Hungary, including a 2006 production of "The Cherry Orchard" at the National Theater in Budapest. Györy is also an accomplished writer and has authored several plays, including "Azt kívánom, bármi legyek" and "A király öltözködése". Outside of her creative endeavors, Györy is also involved in several humanitarian efforts. She actively supports organizations working to improve the lives of children, including the "Sparks for Children" and "Women for Women" charities. Gyory's contribution to the art and culture in Hungary has made her a national treasure.
Her dedication to her craft and her humanitarian work have made her a beloved figure in Hungarian society. Despite facing challenges throughout her career, including censorship and political turmoil in Hungary, Györy has remained committed to her art and has continued to inspire generations of artists and performers. Her legacy in Hungarian cinema, theater, and voice acting is unparalleled and she remains an icon in the industry. Györy's life and career are testament to the power of art to transcend politics and bring people together. Her work has not only entertained audiences but has also contributed to the cultural wealth and richness of Hungary.
Kati Sólyom
Kati Sólyom (March 18, 1940 Budapest-) a.k.a. Sólyom Katalin is a Hungarian actor.
Kati Sólyom is widely known for her roles in Hungarian television dramas and films. She began her acting career in the 1960s and quickly gained popularity for her natural acting style and versatility. Sólyom received several accolades for her performances including the prestigious Jászai Mari Award, one of the highest honors a Hungarian actor can achieve.
Aside from her acting work, Sólyom has also been active in the Hungarian theater scene, having performed in numerous productions with the National Theater of Hungary. Furthermore, she has been actively involved in promoting the Hungarian arts and culture, having served as the president of the Hungarian Actor's Association between 1997 and 2003.
Sólyom has retired from acting, but continues to be a highly respected figure in the Hungarian entertainment industry. Her contributions to Hungarian cinema and theater have cemented her status as a beloved cultural icon.
Throughout her career, Kati Sólyom starred in over 50 films and numerous television shows. Some of her most notable roles include her performance in the 1981 film "Szürkület" (Twilight), which was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film. Additionally, she appeared in the internationally acclaimed film, "Mephisto" (1981), which took home the Best Foreign Language Film Oscar, as well as Best Screenplay at the Cannes Film Festival.
In addition to her work in film and theater, Sólyom also lent her voice to animated productions, such as the Hungarian-language versions of Disney classics like "The Lion King" and "The Little Mermaid." Later in her career, she became a popular voice actor for television commercials and documentaries.
Kati Sólyom's contributions to Hungarian culture extend beyond her acting achievements. In 1991, she founded the Kaposvár International Chamber Music Festival. She was also a board member of the Hungarian Academy of Arts and was awarded the Knight's Cross of the Order of Merit of the Republic of Hungary for her contributions to Hungarian culture.
Sólyom's interest in the arts and entertainment began at an early age. She attended the Hungarian Academy of Dramatic Arts, where she honed her acting skills and became known for her exceptional talent. After completing her studies, she landed her first role in the film "A Noszty fiú esete Tóth Marival" (The Tóth Marci Affair) in 1964. This marked the beginning of her illustrious career in the entertainment industry.
As an actor, Sólyom was known for her ability to bring depth and authenticity to her roles. She played a range of characters, from dramatic to comedic, and was equally adept at both. Her performances garnered critical acclaim and established her as one of Hungary's most versatile and accomplished actors.
In addition to her work in film and theater, Sólyom was also actively involved in the political and social issues of her time. She was a member of the Hungarian Socialist Workers' Party and participated in the country's socialist movement. Later, she became involved in environmental activism and served as the ambassador to the United Nations Environmental Programme.
Despite Sólyom's retirement from the entertainment industry, her legacy continues to inspire future generations of Hungarian actors and artists. Her contributions to Hungarian culture are immeasurable, and her impact on the country's arts scene will be felt for years to come.
Éva Tímár
Éva Tímár (October 12, 1940 Siklós-) is a Hungarian actor and voice actor.
She started her acting career in 1962, and has since appeared in numerous films, television shows, and plays. Tímár is known for her versatile acting talent, and has played a wide range of characters throughout her career. Her most famous roles include the character Marika in the film Egri csillagok (Stars of Eger) and Rozina in the film Szerelem (Love).
In addition to her work as an actor, Tímár is also a well-known voice actor in Hungary. She has voiced characters in numerous animated films and television shows, as well as in dubbed foreign films and TV shows. Tímár has been recognized for her contributions to Hungarian cinema and has won several awards throughout her career, including the Kossuth Prize in 1984, one of the highest honors in Hungary.
Tímár was born in Siklós, Hungary, and grew up in a family of actors. Her parents, József Tímár and Mari Törőcsik, were both well-known actors in Hungary. Tímár studied acting at the Academy of Drama and Film in Budapest and began her acting career soon after. She quickly gained recognition for her talent and became one of the most sought-after actors in Hungary.
Tímár's career spans over five decades, during which she has collaborated with many renowned directors and actors. She has worked with István Szabó, Ferenc Kósa, and Zoltán Fábri, among others. Tímár has also worked with her mother, Mari Törőcsik, in several films and plays.
Aside from her work in film and television, Tímár has also acted in numerous plays. She has appeared in productions of the National Theatre of Hungary and the Vígszínház Theatre in Budapest. In addition to acting, Tímár has also directed several plays, including productions of William Shakespeare's plays.
Tímár is considered one of the most celebrated actors in Hungary and has been awarded several honors throughout her career. In addition to the Kossuth Prize, she has also received the Mari Jászai Award and the Order of Merit of the Republic of Hungary.
Throughout her career, Tímár has shown a dedication to preserving the rich tradition of Hungarian theatre and film. She has often played important historical figures, such as Queen Elizabeth of Hungary, and has been praised for her attention to detail and nuance. Tímár has also been a vocal advocate for the rights of actors in Hungary and has served as the president of the Hungarian Actors' Association.In addition to her acting and voice acting work, Tímár has also been involved in the education of young actors. She has taught acting at the University of Theatre and Film Arts in Budapest and has served as a mentor to many young actors.She continues to work in film, television, and theatre, and has remained a beloved figure in Hungarian culture.
Györgyi Telessy
Györgyi Telessy (July 1, 1940 Budapest-) also known as Györgyi Telessi is a Hungarian actor and voice actor.
Györgyi Telessy graduated from the Academy of Drama and Film in Budapest and started his career as an actor in the National Theatre of Budapest. He has acted in several popular Hungarian films, TV shows, and theater plays, and is known for his versatility and range as an actor. In addition to his acting career, Telessy is also a well-known voice actor, and has lent his voice to several characters in Hungarian-language versions of foreign films and TV shows. He has also directed a few stage productions and acted as a teacher at the Hungarian Theatre Academy. Throughout his career, Telessy has received numerous awards and accolades for his contributions to Hungarian cinema and theater.
Some noteworthy films in which Györgyi Telessy has acted include "Love" (1971), "The Pendragon Legend" (1974), "Debt" (1987), and "The Puzzle" (2008). He has also appeared in several TV series, including "Fekete Ibolya" (1981) and the popular Hungarian crime drama "Rex" (1994-1999).
As a voice actor, Telessy has dubbed several iconic characters in Hungarian versions of foreign films, including Yoda in the Star Wars franchise, Obelix in "Asterix and Obelix vs. Caesar" (1999), and Rafiki in "The Lion King" (1994).
Telessy's contributions to Hungarian theater have also been significant. He has directed productions of plays by famous Hungarian playwrights, such as Ferenc Molnár and György Spiró, and served as a professor at the Hungarian Theatre Academy, where he trained generations of aspiring actors.
Over the course of his career, Györgyi Telessy has been recognized with numerous awards, including the Kossuth Prize - Hungary's highest cultural award - in 2013. In 2020, he was also awarded the Knight's Cross of the Order of Merit of Hungary for his lifetime achievements in theater and film.
Telessy's dedication to his craft has also extended beyond his own performances. He has served as a member of the jury for the Hungarian Film Week, and as the President of the Hungarian Actors' Association. His contributions to Hungarian culture have been widely acclaimed, and he is considered one of the country's most respected and beloved actors. Despite his accomplishments, Telessy remains humble and continues to work tirelessly in his field, inspiring a new generation of actors and artists in Hungary.
Judit Tóth
Judit Tóth (January 6, 1940 Budapest-) is a Hungarian actor.
She trained as an actor at the Academy of Drama and Film in Budapest and began her career on stage at the József Katona Theatre in Kecskemét. Tóth then went on to become a well-known figure in Hungarian cinema, starring in many popular films throughout the 1960s and 1970s.
Some of her notable film credits include "Hungarians," "Small Town," and "The Upthrown Stone." She has also appeared in a variety of television series, including "Anna Karenina," "Budapest Noir," and "Silverhand."
In addition to her work in film and television, Tóth was appointed as the president of the Hungarian Academy of Arts in 2006, and she has been a strong advocate for the development of Hungarian culture and the arts. She has also been honored with numerous awards and accolades for her contributions to the entertainment industry, including the Kossuth Prize and the Hungarian Order of Merit.
Tóth has also had an active career in theatre, having performed at numerous theatres throughout Hungary, including the Vígszínház, the National Theatre, and the Nézőművészeti Kft. She is known for her versatile acting abilities, and has portrayed a wide range of characters throughout her career, including comedies, dramas, and tragic heroines. Tóth is also a well-regarded acting teacher, having taught at both the Academy of Drama and Film in Budapest and the University of Theatre and Film Arts in Budapest. In addition to her acting and teaching work, Tóth has also been involved in numerous cultural and social organizations, including the Hungarian Writers' Association and the Hungarian Association of Stage and Film Artists. Despite her many accomplishments, Tóth remains humble and dedicated to her craft, and continues to be a beloved figure in Hungarian culture.
Judit Tóth started her acting career on stage at the József Katona Theatre in Kecskemét, and her talent and dedication quickly brought her to the silver screen. Throughout her career, spanning over several decades, she became one of the most beloved actresses in Hungary, admired for her versatility and range. She has worked with some of the most renowned directors in Hungarian film, including Miklós Jancsó and Péter Gothár, and has appeared in over 60 feature films and many television series. Her most iconic roles include the seductive Maria in "The Round-Up," the resilient Yoko in "The Upthrown Stone," and the heartbroken Mrs. Karenina in the 1976-77 television series adaptation of "Anna Karenina."
Aside from acting, Tóth has dedicated herself to promoting and preserving Hungary's cultural heritage. She is a member of the Hungarian Academy of Arts and has served as the president of the institution since 2006. In this role, she has championed the arts in Hungary, working to provide opportunities for young artists, and preserving and promoting the country's artistic traditions. Judit Tóth is also known for her dedication as an acting teacher, having trained several generations of successful Hungarian actors.
Judit Tóth is widely considered one of the most influential figures in Hungarian culture, and she has received numerous awards and accolades for her contributions. In 1990, she was awarded the Kossuth Prize, the highest honor in Hungarian culture, and in 2003, she was awarded the Hungarian Order of Merit. Despite her many achievements, Tóth remains grounded and is much beloved in Hungary for her humility and dedication.
Gabi Farkas
Gabi Farkas (April 16, 1940 Budapest-) a.k.a. Farkas Gabriella is a Hungarian actor.
Gabi Farkas is a well-known Hungarian actor who has acted in a number of successful plays, films and television shows. She was born in Budapest, Hungary on April 16, 1940, and started acting in theatre productions in her youth. Her first major role was in a production of the play "Aranyváros" in the early 1960s. Later, she starred in numerous film and TV productions, such as the comedy film "A pénzcsináló" and the series "John the Valiant". Farkas received several awards for her work in theatre, including the Mari Jászai Award, one of the most prestigious acting awards in Hungary. She has also translated several plays from English to Hungarian and worked as a director on a few productions. Farkas' contributions to Hungarian culture have made her a beloved figure in the country's theatre and film industry.
Throughout her career, Gabi Farkas was known for her versatility as an actor, with her ability to portray complex characters and deliver powerful emotional performances. She was often cast in roles that showcased her range, from comedic characters to dramatic ones. Her talent made her a popular choice for local productions in Hungary, helping to raise the standard of acting in the country.
Apart from her work in the entertainment industry, Farkas was also active in social causes. She supported numerous charities and organizations that sought to help the disadvantaged in Hungarian society. Her philanthropy earned her recognition and respect from both her fellow actors and the public at large.
Even after her retirement from the entertainment industry, Gabi Farkas remained a revered figure in Hungary, with many seeing her as an icon of the country's cultural heritage. Her contributions to Hungarian theatre and film continue to inspire a new generation of actors, writers and filmmakers to this day.
Farkas' dedication to the arts did not go unnoticed as she was awarded the Kossuth Prize in 1979, one of the highest honors given to Hungarian artists for their outstanding contribution to the nation's culture. She was also awarded the Officer's Cross of the Order of Merit of the Republic of Hungary in 2004 for her lifelong achievements in acting and cultural accomplishments. As a trailblazer for women in the industry, she paved the way for future generations of female actors and creatives. Farkas' legacy continues to be felt in Hungary, where she is remembered as one of the most talented and influential actors of her time.
Gyöngyvér Demjén
Gyöngyvér Demjén (May 26, 1940 Budapest-) is a Hungarian actor.
He is best known for his roles in classic Hungarian films such as "The Boys of Paul Street" (1969), and "Mephisto" (1981). Demjén began his acting career in the 1960s and quickly became a recognizable face on the Hungarian big screen. In addition to his work in film, he has also appeared in numerous theatrical productions and television shows. Demjén is considered one of the most talented and respected actors of his generation in Hungary. He has won several awards throughout his career, including the prestigious Kossuth Prize in 1992 for his outstanding contributions to Hungarian culture.
Outside of his acting career, Gyöngyvér Demjén is also known for his work as a dubbing artist. He has provided the Hungarian voice for many notable international actors such as Sean Connery, Anthony Hopkins, and Al Pacino in their films. Demjén has also directed and written for the stage, demonstrating his versatility as a performer and creator. In addition to his artistic achievements, he has also been active in politics, serving as one of the founding members of the Democratic Coalition, a Hungarian political party, in 2010. Despite his many achievements, Demjén remains a humble and dedicated performer, continuing to work in the Hungarian film and theatre industry to this day.
Throughout his career, Gyöngyvér Demjén has been recognized for his exceptional talent and contributions to the arts in Hungary. He has received many accolades for his performances, including the Best Actor Award at the Hungarian Film Week in 1970 for his role in "The Boys of Paul Street," and a Silver Bear for Best Actor at the Berlin International Film Festival in 1981 for his role in "Mephisto." He has also been recognized for his contributions to Hungarian dubbing, winning the Dubbing Artist of the Year Award in 1994.
In addition to his creative pursuits, Demjén has also been involved in various social causes, including supporting the rights of minority groups in Hungary. He was one of the founding members of the Hungarian LGBT organization, Labrisz Leszbikus Egyesület, in the early 1990s.
Despite his success, Demjén has remained committed to his craft and continues to work in film and theatre. He has also been involved in teaching acting at various institutions in Hungary, passing on his knowledge and skills to the next generation of performers.