Director
New documentary by Julianna Ugrin and Márton Vízkelety about Robi, a Roman Catholic priest who leads a parish in a small Hungarian border village and is also a father of three. He has to choose between his job and his secret and strictly forbidden family.
Producer
It tells the story of Robi, a priest and a father of three. It showcases how he deals with his profession and his forbidden private life.
Director of Photography
It tells the story of Robi, a priest and a father of three. It showcases how he deals with his profession and his forbidden private life.
Writer
It tells the story of Robi, a priest and a father of three. It showcases how he deals with his profession and his forbidden private life.
Director
It tells the story of Robi, a priest and a father of three. It showcases how he deals with his profession and his forbidden private life.
Director of Photography
Cinematography
Babu, a fifteen-year-old boy from a small village in Konkan (Maharashtra), has not met his mother for many years due to her work in Paris. The boy and his uncle, who is entrusted with the responsibility of taking him to his mother, start their journey to Paris, which turns out to be an unforgettable sojourn for them. Babu's quest to meet his mother with the help of his uncle reveals many dimensions of human nature, feelings, and emotions.
Cinematography
László Krasznahorkai is the 'contemporary master of the apocalypse' as Susan Sontag described him. We discussed what I could show of him if I were to make a portrait film. Whatever I asked, his answer was no. That is how this film has begun.
Cinematography
Train to Adulthood is a coming-of-age story about three youngsters who find an escape from life's ordeals by working on the Budapest Children's Railway. While they enjoy playing at being responsible adults on the Train, at home they are forced to mature abruptly.
Director of Photography
Four young gay guys investigate how Hungarian society and the state have been treating gays and how gays' personal experiences of social and political oppression have changed since Communism until today.
Camera Operator
Alice and Mary were classmates in the county town high school. After graduation, they’ve separated: Mary went to college, while Alice felt in love and stayed in the grange. They meet at Alice's wedding, but Alice receives her friend reservedly: she reckons herself as a victim, and Mary as the symbol of the life she has been deprived of.
