Populär Vun Hungary

A dysfunctional society controlled by a toxic leader results in the reality of illiberalism and the sole autocratic EU member state is leading the way. Recently, an angular black hole appeared in the centre of this nation’s main square, which proved invisible to Hungarians. The analysis of this dark object offers a short glimpse at tyranny from the angle of anxiety.

The film takes place in a strange hierarchical society of rabbits and chickens. From his plot, we can find out the answer to the exciting question, which came first: the egg, the hen, or the rabbit?

A young man receives a telegram to attend his own execution at dawn. There may have been a mistake, but the office is closed and the truth cannot be found out. The mistake is masterfully mysterious and the sense of civic duty is so high that the candidate willingly puts his neck under the knife.

On May 1, 2002, the narrator and his friend set off from Budapest in a thirty-year-old “White Power” Wartburg for a barn rave in Őrség, joined en route by a solar-tanned couple, the film’s composer and a handful of Amiga-loving party-goers. What begins as a laid-back Labour Day celebration - stew, pálinka, makeshift metal blasting from a boombox - rapidly swells into a nationwide legend as more revelers, a troublemaker and a student duo join in, even as the local police, an unforgiving schedule and baffled villagers threaten to shut them down. By dawn, amid flying profanity and folk-metal riffs no one can hear, they’re left asking each other: what story will this wild night become on film?

Laci Székács, the best football striker in his class, is not good at maths.When it comes to writing his test, he can't solve the examples.The children do everything they can to stop their partner's father from going to the teacher, because they know that if he finds out the result, he won't let Laci play.In the end, the boy, although he learns maths, can't take part in the championship, but the other children are also banned from playing...

Leo and Fred, or True Stories of Two Good Friends, is a Hungarian animated film that premiered in 1987, and is the feature-length version of the first season of the television cartoon series of the same name.

A short film about the 'husband stitch' - a little known misogynistic practice performed after childbirth and how it affects the life of those who are involved.