Hungarian actresses who died due to Suicide
Here are 3 famous actresses from Hungary died in Suicide:
Zsuzsa Mányai
Zsuzsa Mányai (July 25, 1949 Budapest-January 9, 1999 Budapest) was a Hungarian actor.
Mányai graduated from the Hungarian Academy of Arts in 1971. She appeared in many films, television shows, and theater productions throughout her career. One of her most notable roles was in the film "Mephisto" directed by István Szabó, for which she won the Best Supporting Actress award at the 1981 Cannes Film Festival. Mányai was also a prominent dubbing artist, providing Hungarian voiceovers for famous actresses such as Audrey Hepburn, Meryl Streep, and Glenn Close. She was married to fellow actor László Inke for many years, and they had one daughter together. Mányai passed away at the age of 49 from cancer. Her legacy continues to be celebrated in the Hungarian film industry.
Apart from her role in "Mephisto", Zsuzsa Mányai was known for her incredible versatility and powerful performances in various other Hungarian films. In 1979, she starred in the film "A képzelt beteg" which was directed by her husband, László Inke. Mányai also received critical acclaim for her performances in films such as "Erdélyi történet" and "A pillanat". Apart from her acting career, Mányai was also an accomplished theater actress. She was a member of the National Theater of Hungary and appeared in productions such as "The Cherry Orchard" and "The Glass Menagerie". Her work as a dubbing artist was also highly admired by audiences and critics alike. Mányai's contributions to the Hungarian film industry have been acknowledged through various tributes and awards. In 2003, a memorial plaque was installed in her honor at the National Theater of Hungary.
Csilla Herczeg
Csilla Herczeg (August 11, 1958 Balatonfűzfő-April 3, 1995 Danube) also known as Herczegh Csilla or Herceg Csilla was a Hungarian actor and voice actor.
Csilla Herczeg began her acting career in the 1980s, mainly appearing in Hungarian films and television shows. Some of her notable performances include her roles in "Jadviga párnája" (1984), "Franciska vasárnapjai" (1985), and "Magyarok" (1983).
Aside from her work in live-action films, Csilla Herczeg was also a prolific voice actor, lending her voice to numerous Hungarian dubs of international films and TV shows. Some of her notable voice-over roles include Snow White in "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" and Belle in "Beauty and The Beast."
Sadly, Csilla Herczeg passed away in 1995 at the young age of 36, after falling into the Danube River during a walk with her husband.
Despite her untimely death, Csilla Herczeg left a lasting impact on Hungarian cinema and culture. She was praised for her natural acting skills and ability to convey depth and emotion in her performances. In addition to her acting and voice-over work, Csilla Herczeg was also a trained musician and frequently sang in various productions throughout her career. Her legacy continues to live on through her contributions to Hungarian entertainment and her iconic voice-over roles which continue to be celebrated by fans around the world.
Gabi Jobba
Gabi Jobba (March 27, 1947 Szeged-August 29, 1983 Budapest) also known as Jobba Gabriella was a Hungarian actor and singer.
She began her acting career in the early 1970s and quickly gained popularity thanks to her stunning performances in films and TV shows. Her breakthrough role came in 1972 with the film "The Part", in which she played the character of Mari.
She was also a talented singer and released several albums during her career. Her most popular songs included "Szólj rólam valamit" and "Édes kisfiam".
Despite her success, Gabi Jobba faced personal struggles including drug addiction and depression. She tragically took her own life in 1983 at the age of 36. Her legacy lives on through her memorable performances and music.
In addition to her acting and singing career, Gabi Jobba was also an activist for women's rights in Hungary. She spoke out against gender inequality and fought for greater representation of women in the arts. In the late 1970s, she co-founded the Women's Theater in Budapest, which became a platform for feminist plays and performances.
Gabi Jobba was also known for her striking looks and fashion sense, and was widely regarded as a style icon in Hungary. Her unique sense of fashion inspired many young women at the time.
After her death, Gabi Jobba became a cult figure in Hungary, with many of her films and songs achieving cult status. She remains one of the most beloved actresses and singers in Hungary to this day, and her contributions to Hungarian culture continue to be celebrated.