Katalin Kabdebó Trailers
Queen Budapest TrailerBudakeszi srácok TrailerThe Bride Was Beautiful Trailer
Most Popular Katalin Kabdebó Trailers
Total trailers found: 10
Shaman Trailer (1977)
19 February 1977
The film is a lyrical series of associations compiled from documentaries. Márkus, the actor is shut in his own flat by his wife by accident.
Diorissimo Trailer (1980)
01 January 1980
This short film examines the circumstances of an unintentional murder, without success. As Wittgenstein stated, "Whereof one cannot speak, thereof one must be silent.
The Bride Was Beautiful Trailer (1987)
13 August 1987
The teenage boy, Giuseppe, lives with his mother in Cammarata, a Sicilian mountain village. His father left the family years ago, and has since then settled down as a guest worker in West-Germany and established a family.
Az óriás Trailer (1984)
05 April 1984
In the spring of 1945, in bombed-out Budapest, a powerful boy, young István Kovács, recently arrived from the mountains, and a girl from Pest, Juli Szandál, who has lost everyone, meet.
Queen Budapest Trailer (2012)
20 September 2012
On July 27, 1986, Queen performed the largest-ever stadium concert at the Népstadion in Budapest in front of 80,000 ecstatic fans.
Budakeszi srácok Trailer (2006)
02 November 2006
Hungary, 1950s. Istvánka is a sensitive little boy, longing for a role model and friendship, whose father died in the war before he was born.
Das Lied Trailer (1980)
01 January 1980
János Kovácsi's film is an ironic portrayal of a day in the life of a beautiful German woman in her prime who arrives at Lake Balaton to take charge of her inheritance, a small house with a garden full of childhood memories.
Eskimo Woman Feel Cold Trailer (1984)
31 May 1984
The film is about a piano player who falls in love with Mari, a beautiful blond woman, who happens to be the wife of a deaf-mute animal caretaker.
The Váci Street tram Trailer (1981)
01 January 1981
The Váci Street tram was discontinued with the completion of the Deák Square - Lehel Square section of the North-South Metro in December 1981.
