The Song of Rákóczi
| The Song of Rákóczi | |
|---|---|
![]()  | |
| Directed by | József Daróczy | 
| Written by | Miklós Asztalos  József Daróczy  | 
| Produced by | József Daróczy  Eta Hajdú  | 
| Starring | Klári Tolnay  János Sárdy Károly Kovács  | 
| Cinematography | István Eiben | 
| Edited by | Zoltán Kerényi | 
| Music by | Ferenc Farkas | 
Production company  | Produkciojabam Dr. Bingert Janos  | 
Release date  | 
  | 
Running time  | 112 minutes | 
| Country | Hungary | 
| Language | Hungarian | 
The Song of Rákóczi (Hungarian: Rákóczi nótája) is a 1943 Hungarian historical adventure film directed by József Daróczy and starring Klári Tolnay, János Sárdy and Károly Kovács.[1] It was shot at the Hunnia Studios in Budapest. The film's sets were designed by the art director László Dudás.
Synopsis
During Rákóczi's War of Independence against the Habsburg Empire, a young woman adopts various disguises in order to assist Francis Rákóczi and to rescue her own lover from the Austrians.
Cast
- Klári Tolnay as Oltay Krisztinka / Fruzsa néni / Cinka Panna
 - János Sárdy as Szakmáry Péter
 - Károly Kovács as Szakmáry Frigyes
 - Géza Abonyi as II.Rákóczi Ferenc
 - Samu Balázs as Hosszu kuruc vitéz
 - Sándor Tompa as Tömpe kuruc vitéz
 - László Pálóczi as gr. Bercsényi Miklós
 - Béla Mihályffi as Károlyi Sándor
 - László Ungváry as br. Löffelholz csász. tábornok
 - Gyula Csortos asdes Ailleurs francia követ
 - Zoltán Makláry as Vak Bottyán
 - Sándor Hidassy as Esze Tamás
 - Sári Déry as Cseh nõ
 - Imre Toronyi as Túróczy Márton
 - Margit Ladomerszky as Túróczyné
 - Mariska Halassy as Túróczy lánya
 
References
- ^ Judson & Rozenblit p.213
 
Bibliography
- Judson, Pieter and M. Rozenblit, Marsha L. (ed). Constructing Nationalities in East Central Europe. Berghahn Books, 2005.
 - Juhász, István. Kincses magyar filmtár 1931-1944: az eredeti forgatókönyvből 1931 és 1944 között létrejött hazai mozgóképekről. Kráter, 2007.
 - Rîpeanu, Bujor. (ed.) International Directory of Cinematographers, Set- and Costume Designers in Film: Hungary (from the beginnings to 1988). Saur, 1981.
 
External links
