Hungarian actresses born in 1944
Here are 9 famous actresses from Hungary were born in 1944:
Catherine Schell
Catherine Schell (July 17, 1944 Budapest-) otherwise known as Katherina Schell von Bauschlott, Katherina Freiin Schell von Bauschlott, Catherine von Schell, Katharina von Schell, Catherine Hays, Catherina von Schell or Katherina von Schell is a Hungarian actor.
She was born in Budapest and started her career as a model before transitioning to acting. Schell gained international recognition for her performance as Maya, an alien on the British science-fiction series "Space: 1999" in the late 1970s. She also appeared in several popular British TV programs, such as "The Brothers," "Return of the Saint," and "The Adventurer." Schell worked alongside well-known actors such as Peter Sellers in "The Return of the Pink Panther" and Pierce Brosnan in "The Fourth Protocol." Schell took a break from acting in the 1990s to focus on raising her children and moved to the United States. She made a comeback in 2002 in the British TV movie "Lucky Jim" and has since continued to act in various television shows and films.
Judit Pogány
Judit Pogány (September 10, 1944 Kaposvár-) a.k.a. Judit Pogany or Judit Anna Pogány is a Hungarian actor and voice actor. She has one child, Gabor Koltai.
Judit Pogány graduated from the Hungarian Academy of Drama and Film and started her career as an actress in theaters in Budapest. She made her film debut in the 1964 drama film Das andere Leben and went on to appear in several successful films and TV series.
Over the years, Judit Pogány has become a well-known voice actor in Hungary. She has lent her voice to various animated characters, including Granny in the Hungarian dubbed version of the Looney Tunes cartoons. Pogány has also dubbed foreign films and series into Hungarian, such as Margaret Thatcher in the film The Iron Lady and Viola Davis in the TV series How to Get Away with Murder.
In addition to her acting and voice-over work, Pogány has also worked as a theater director and has been actively involved in charity work, particularly for children's organizations.
Judit Pogány is recognized for her talent and dedication to the Hungarian film and theater industry and has received several awards for her contributions, including the Mari Jászai Award and the Knight's Cross of the Order of Merit of Hungary.
Kati Kovács
Kati Kovács (October 25, 1944 Heves County-) also known as Kovacs Kati is a Hungarian singer and actor.
She began her career as a singer in the mid 1960s and quickly rose to fame in Hungary. Her unique style, powerful voice and emotional performances made her one of the most beloved artists in the country. She was also a member of the talented ensemble called Illes, which was one of the most popular bands in Hungary at the time.
In addition to her music career, Kati Kovács has also acted in several films and theater productions. She received critical acclaim for her performance in the 1982 film "Time Stands Still" directed by Peter Gothar. Throughout her long and successful career, Kovács has released dozens of albums and won numerous awards, including the Kossuth Prize, the highest cultural award in Hungary.
Ahna Capri
Ahna Capri (July 6, 1944 Budapest-August 19, 2010 Los Angeles) a.k.a. Anna Marie Nanasi, Anna Maria Nanasi, Ann Marie Nanasi, Anna Capri or Terry Capri was a Hungarian actor.
Capri was best known for her role as Tania in the film "Enter the Dragon" starring Bruce Lee. She initially started her career as a dancer, and appeared in several music videos and TV commercials before transitioning to movies. Besides her iconic role in "Enter the Dragon," Capri also acted in several other films like "The Big Bird Cage," "The Young Warriors," and "Little Cigars." Apart from her career in the entertainment industry, she was also an advocate for animal rights and frequently volunteered at animal shelters. Capri passed away in 2010 at the age of 66 due to complications from a car accident.
Ila Schütz
Ila Schütz (January 5, 1944 Budapest-December 11, 2002 Budapest) a.k.a. Schütz Ili was a Hungarian actor. Her child is called Zsolt Dégi.
Ila Schütz gained considerable fame in Hungary during the 1970s and 1980s for her roles in films, television series, and theater productions. She appeared in over 30 films, several of which earned critical acclaim and accolades at international film festivals. Some of her notable performances include "Fém", "Az erőszak határán", and "Mindenki másképp csinálja". Schütz was also a prolific stage actor and appeared in numerous productions throughout her career. Her contribution to the Hungarian entertainment industry was recognized with the prestigious Mari Jászai Award in 1985.
Apart from her successful career, Schütz was also involved in social activism and was a vocal advocate for women's rights and environmental conservation. She served as a UNICEF goodwill ambassador and participated in several initiatives to support disadvantaged communities. Tragically, she passed away in 2002 at the age of 58 after suffering a heart attack. However, her legacy and contributions to Hungarian culture continue to be celebrated even today.
Ági Voith
Ági Voith (March 17, 1944 Budapest-) also known as Agnes Voith, Voith Ágnes or Voith Ági is a Hungarian actor and voice actor. She has one child, Adam Bodrogi.
Ági Voith began her career as a stage actor in Hungary and went on to become a highly respected film and television actor. She has appeared in numerous Hungarian films and TV shows, including the widely popular sitcom, "Barátok közt". Voith is also known for her work as a voice actor, lending her voice to many animated characters in Hungarian dubbed versions of foreign films and TV shows. She has also worked extensively as a voiceover artist and narrator for documentaries and audiobooks. Outside of her acting career, Voith has been involved in various charitable and cultural initiatives and has received several awards for her contributions to the arts.
Mária Ronyecz
Mária Ronyecz (June 25, 1944 Kunágota-November 2, 1989 Budapest) also known as Ronyecz Mari was a Hungarian actor.
She started her acting career in the 1960s and became a well-known figure in the Hungarian film industry, appearing in dozens of movies and TV shows. Some of her most famous roles were in films like "The Corporal and Others" (1965), "The Red and the White" (1967), and "The Pendragon Legend" (1974).
In addition to her work in film, Ronyecz also worked on stage and in radio dramas. She was known for her expressive acting style and her ability to convey deep emotions through her performances. Her talent and hard work earned her many awards and accolades throughout her career.
Tragically, Ronyecz passed away in 1989 at the young age of 45 due to a heart attack. Her death was a great loss to the Hungarian film industry and to all those who knew and loved her. Today, she is remembered as one of the country's most talented actors and her legacy lives on through her work on screen and stage.
Erika Réti
Erika Réti (May 17, 1944 Miskolc-) is a Hungarian actor.
She started her acting career in 1970 at the National Theatre in Budapest and became well known for her performances in both dramatic and comedic roles on stage, film and television. Réti has received numerous accolades, including the Jászai Mari Award, one of Hungary's highest honors for performing artists, and the Kossuth Prize, the country's most prestigious arts award. She is regarded as one of the most talented and respected actors in Hungary and has also worked as a voice actress, dubbing foreign films and animations into Hungarian. In addition to her acting career, Réti is also a professor at the University of Theatre and Film Arts in Budapest, where she teaches acting.
Mia Nardi
Mia Nardi (February 15, 1944 Hungary-) also known as Mia Nadasi, Myrtill Nádasi, Nádasi Myrtill or Nádassy Myrtill is a Hungarian actor.
She began her acting career in the 1960s and quickly became a rising star in the Hungarian film industry. Mia Nardi appeared in numerous popular films, plays, and television shows throughout her career, earning critical acclaim for her performances. She is known for her versatility as an actor, as she could seamlessly transition between dramatic and comedic roles. In addition to her acting career, Mia Nardi was also a prominent voice artist and dubbed the voices of many famous international actors in Hungarian versions of movies and TV shows. Her contributions to the Hungarian film industry have made her a beloved figure in the country's cultural landscape. Despite retiring from acting in 2001, Mia Nardi's work continues to influence generations of actors and filmmakers in Hungary.