Notícias

András Ötvös and Viola Lotti Gombó topline the second feature by the director, principal photography for which is about to begin; Campfilm is producing, while sales are by Hnff World Sales. The shoot will kick off on 1 July for Bullhorn Lullaby (Más liga – working title), the second feature by Viktor Oszkár Nagy, who made a splash with his feature debut, Father’s Acre (Gene Moskowitz Award from the international critics at the 2009 Hungarian Film Week), as well as with Bureau (a 52-minute TV fiction that was singled out with the Fipa d’Or for Best Screenplay in 2016), among other works. The cast includes András Ötvös (Heavenly Shift) and Viola Lotti Gombó in the leading roles, and they will be acting alongside Szabolcs Thuróczy (Kills on Wheels), Angéla Stefanovics (Lily Lane), Ádám Piller, Ákos Orosz, Szabolcs Hajdu (who recently appeared in Bad Poems and...

Lily Lane

Director: Bence Fliegauf

Writer: Bence Fliegauf

We had pegged Bence Fliegauf‘s latest Lily Lane as a definite 2015 title, but it was not to be. Those familiar with the films of the Hungarian filmmaker may find his style hard to pinpoint. He’s been building a reputation as an experimental filmmaker since 2001’s Talking Heads. Since then, his films regularly screen at Locarno (he won the Golden Leopard with 2007’s Milky Way). His first English language feature, the delightfully bizarre Eva Green film, Womb (2010) saw his audience widen, even as that also faced similar distribution issues. In 2012, Just the Wind snagged him the Silver Berlin Bear (along with several other accolades), and is still without distribution. Favoring strange and unnerving narratives, we’re greatly excited to see he has another project ready for the coming year (see on set pic above), Lily Lane, which the director describes as...

Lily Lane

Director: Benedek Fliegauf// Writer: Benedek Fliegauf

Those familiar with the films of Hungarian filmmaker Benedek Fliegauf find him hard to pinpoint. He’s been building a reputation as an experimental filmmaker since 2001’s Talking Heads. Since then, his films regularly screen at Locarno (he won the Golden Leopard with 2007’s Milky Way). His first English language feature, the delightfully bizarre Eva Green film, Womb (2010) saw his audience widen, even as that also faced similar distribution issues. In 2012, Just the Wind snagged him the Silver Berlin Bear (along with several other accolades), and is still without distribution. Favoring strange and unnerving narratives, we’re greatly excited to see he has another project ready for the coming year (see on set pic above), Lily Lane, which the director describes as a story that sees a woman receive news of her mother’s death, which drives her to try to seek...