Hungarian actresses died in 2000
Here are 6 famous actresses from Hungary died in 2000:
Judit Czigány
Judit Czigány (May 21, 1930 Budapest-October 1, 2000 Budapest) a.k.a. Judit Cigány or Judit Wiener was a Hungarian actor and voice actor.
Judit Czigány began her entertainment career in the 1950s, and since then, she appeared in over 50 films and television shows. Her most notable roles include her performances in "Two Half-Times in Hell" (1961), "János Vitéz" (1973), and "Budapesti tavasz" (1955). She was also a very prolific voice actor, lending her voice to many animated characters in popular Hungarian animated films and series such as "Fehérlófia" (1981) and "Frakk, a macskák réme" (1971). Her contribution to Hungarian cinema and entertainment industry is still remembered and celebrated to this day.
In addition to her acting and voice acting work, Judit Czigány was also a respected theater actress, having performed in numerous stage productions throughout her career. She was a frequent collaborator with director Zoltán Várkonyi, who cast her in several of his films including "Two Half-Times in Hell" and "The Captain" (1963). Czigány also received critical acclaim for her performance in the film "Rázós" (1975), directed by Gyula Maár. In recognition of her contributions to the entertainment industry, she was awarded the Kossuth Prize in 1988, the highest honor for Hungarian artists. After her death in 2000, the Judit Czigány Memorial Medal was established in her honor to recognize outstanding contributions to Hungarian film and theater.
Kató Eöry
Kató Eöry (September 6, 1905 Budapest-March 7, 2000 Budapest) was a Hungarian actor.
She made her debut as an actress in the 1920s and quickly became a prominent figure in the Hungarian theatre scene. In the 1930s, she also began appearing in films, starring in several popular Hungarian films of the time.
During World War II, Eöry was deported to a Nazi concentration camp, where she spent several months before being released. She returned to Hungary after the war and resumed her acting career, starring in several successful productions.
In addition to her work as an actress, Eöry was also a prominent figure in Hungarian cultural life, known for her devotion to promoting the arts and culture in Hungary. She was awarded numerous awards and honors for her contributions to the arts throughout her career.
Eöry continued acting well into her later years, and remained a beloved figure in Hungarian theatre and cinema until her death in 2000.
Despite her success as an actress, Eöry's life was not without its challenges. She faced persecution by the communist government in Hungary during the 1950s, which led to her being blacklisted and unable to work in the theatre for several years. However, she persisted and eventually returned to the stage in the 1960s, continuing to act in productions well into her 80s.
Outside of her theatrical work, Eöry was also a published author, with several books to her name. She was also known for her philanthropic work, supporting causes such as children's hospitals and organizations dedicated to helping survivors of the Holocaust.
In recognition of her contributions to Hungarian culture, Eöry was awarded numerous honors throughout her life, including the Kossuth Prize, one of Hungary's highest honors. Today, she is remembered as one of Hungary's most beloved actresses and cultural icons.
Teréz Bod
Teréz Bod (October 25, 1926 Karcag-December 28, 2000 Budapest) also known as Bod Teri was a Hungarian actor.
She studied at the College of Theater and Film in Budapest and then joined the National Theater where she performed for over 30 years. Bod was a versatile actress and appeared in a variety of roles on stage and on screen. She won several awards for her performances, including the Kossuth Prize in 1992, which is the highest cultural award in Hungary. In addition to her acting career, Bod was also a prominent member of the Hungarian Actors' Association and worked to promote the profession and support her fellow actors. She passed away in 2000 at the age of 74.
During her illustrious career, Teréz Bod appeared in a number of popular films including "A ménesgazda" (1963), "A tanú" (1969), and "Háry János" (1973). Some of her notable stage appearances include her role in "Madách Imre: Az ember tragédiája" (1969), "Gogol: A revizor" (1985), and "Déryné, hol van?" (1991). Bod was also a popular voice actress and lent her voice to a number of animated films, including the Hungarian dub of Disney's "The Jungle Book" (1967).
In addition to her acting work, Teréz Bod was also a teacher, mentoring young actors and passing on her knowledge and passion for the craft. She taught at the College of Theater and Film in Budapest and was known for her dedication to guiding and supporting her students, many of whom went on to become successful actors themselves.
Teréz Bod's contributions to Hungarian theater and film were recognized with numerous awards and honors, including the Officer's Cross of the Order of Merit of the Republic of Hungary and the Ferenc Molnár Prize. Her legacy continues to inspire and influence actors and artists in Hungary and beyond.
Annamária Prókay
Annamária Prókay (January 24, 1963 Budapest-November 8, 2000) also known as Prókai Annamári, Prókai Annamária or Annamária Prókai was a Hungarian actor.
Annamária Prókay was born on January 24, 1963 in Budapest, Hungary. She graduated from the Hungarian Academy of Drama and Film in 1985 and went on to become a successful actor. Prókay was known for her work on stage, television, and film. She appeared in over 30 films, including the critically acclaimed Hungarian film, "Time Stands Still" (1982).
In addition to her acting career, Prókay was also involved in politics. She was a member of the Hungarian Democratic Forum and worked as a cultural advisor to the Prime Minister of Hungary.
Tragically, Annamária Prókay passed away on November 8, 2000 at the age of 37 due to complications from lung cancer. She is remembered as a talented actor and a devoted advocate for Hungarian culture and politics.
Annamária Prókay was a versatile actor, performing in a variety of genres, from drama to comedy. Besides acting, Prókay was also a director and playwright, writing and directing several plays throughout her career. She was widely recognized for her theatrical performances, receiving numerous awards and nominations for her work on stage. Some of Prókay's notable performances include her portrayal of Sally Bowles in the Hungarian version of Cabaret and Desdemona in Othello. Prókay's contributions to the Hungarian arts community were significant, as she advocated for greater funding for the arts and helped to promote and preserve the cultural heritage of Hungary. Despite her untimely death, Prókay's legacy continues to live on through her numerous performances on stage and screen.
Anna Dukasz
Anna Dukasz (April 30, 1925 Oradea-June 12, 2000 Debrecen) was a Hungarian actor.
She began her acting career at the age of 16 in the theatre and later moved on to film and television, becoming a well-known name in Hungarian entertainment industry. Dukasz appeared in over 70 films and TV series during her career, and also worked extensively in theatre, performing in numerous plays. She was often praised for her naturalistic acting style and versatility in portraying a wide range of characters. Dukasz was also awarded several awards for her contributions to Hungarian cinema, including the Kossuth Award, the highest civilian honor in Hungary. After her death, she was widely recognized and remembered as one of the most talented and iconic actresses of her generation.
In addition to her successful acting career, Anna Dukasz was also a prominent figure in the Hungarian cultural scene. She was a passionate advocate for the arts and was actively involved in promoting theater and film education among young people. Dukasz was a member of the Hungarian Art Academy and served as the president of the Hungarian Actors' Association. She also worked as a director and teacher at the Academy of Drama and Film in Budapest, where she helped train several generations of aspiring actors. Dukasz was known for her generosity and warmth towards her colleagues and fans, and she was beloved by many for her kind heart and infectious spirit. Her legacy continues to inspire and influence the Hungarian entertainment industry to this day.
Erzsi Pártos
Erzsi Pártos (April 2, 1907 Budapest-April 18, 2000 Budapest) was a Hungarian actor and voice actor.
She began her career in 1927 in the Vígszínház theatre company, where she acted in numerous plays. She later became a prominent voice actor, lending her voice to many animated films and TV shows in Hungary. Pártos also appeared in over 40 films, including "Anna Karenina" (1935) and "The Last Relic" (1969). She was awarded the Kossuth Prize in 1953, one of the highest honors in Hungary for artists and intellectuals. Pártos passed away in 2000 at the age of 93.
In addition to her work as an actor and voice actor, Erzsi Pártos was also a prominent figure in the Hungarian theatre scene, directing several productions at the Vígszínház and other theaters throughout her career. In the 1940s, she also worked as a journalist and editor for various Hungarian publications. During the Soviet occupation of Hungary after World War II, Pártos was briefly imprisoned for her political views, but she continued to pursue her career in the arts after her release. Despite her success and recognition, Pártos remained humble and dedicated to her craft, earning the respect and admiration of her colleagues and audiences alike.