| The Rakoczi March | |
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 | |
| Directed by | |
| Written by |
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| Starring |
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| Cinematography | |
| Edited by | József Szilas |
| Music by | Paul Abraham |
Production companies |
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| Distributed by | Mondial-Film |
Release dates | 23 November 1933 (Hungary)
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Running time | 101 minutes |
| Countries |
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| Languages | German Hungarian |
The Rakoczi March (German: Rakoczy-Marsch) is a 1933 drama film directed by Gustav Fröhlich and Steve Sekely and starring Fröhlich, Leopold Kramer and Camilla Horn. It was a co-production between Austria, Germany and Hungary.[1] It was shot at the Hunnia Studios in Budapest. The film's sets were designed by the art director Márton Vincze. A separate Hungarian-language version, Rákóczi induló, was made.
Cast
German-language version
- Gustav Fröhlich as Oberleutnant Tarjan
- Leopold Kramer as Graf Job
- Camilla Horn as Vilma, his daughter
- Paul Wagner as Rittmeister Arpad Graf Job, his son
- Ellen Frank as Erika, his niece
- Tibor Halmay as Leutnant Lorant
- Margit Angerer as the recital singer
- László Dezsőffy as the watchman
- Anton Pointner as Merlin, Job's neighbour
- Charles Puffy as the vet
- Willi Schur as Mischka, Tarjan's batman
- Rudolf Teubler as the peasant
- Otto Treßler as the regimental doctor
- Peter Wolff as Fähnrich Bilitzky
Hungarian-language version
- Pál Jávor as Tarján Sándor fõhadnagy
- Margit Dajka as Vilma,Jób lánya
- Ferenc Kiss as Árpád,Jób fia
- Gyula Csortos as Gróf Jób Ferenc
- Tibor Halmay as Lóránt hadnagy
- Ida Turay as Tamássy Éva,Vilma unokatestvére
- Gyula Gózon as Mihály,Tarján tisztiszolgája
- Imre Apáthi as Bilinczky Géza zászlós
- Ernõ Szenes as Dr.Kovács,fõállatorvos
- Oscar Beregi Sr. as Báró Merlin Ádám,földbirtokos
- László Dezsõffy as Õrmester
- Géza Márky as Táncoló fiú a szüreti bálon
- Emil Fenyö as Orvos
- István Dózsa as Jóbék lakája
- Gusztáv Vándory as Falusi orvos
- Erzsi Pártos as Falusi lány
- Karola Zala as Jóbék nagynénje
- Ilona Náday as Parasztlány
- Lajos Gárday as Lóránt tisztiszolgája
- Ferenc Pázmán as Tábornok
- Kálmán Zátony as Katona
References
- ↑ Dassanowsky p. 49
Bibliography
- Von Dassanowsky, Robert (2005). Austrian Cinema: A History. McFarland. ISBN 978-1-4766-2147-0.
External links
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