Dollar Daddy
Directed byViktor Gertler
Written bySzilárd Darvas
Andor Gábor
Béla Gádor
Produced byJózsef Golda
StarringIván Darvas
János Rajz
Erzsi Somogyi
CinematographyIstván Eiben
Edited bySándor Boronkay
Music bySzabolcs Fényes
Production
company
Release date
17 May 1956
Running time
92 minutes
CountryHungary
LanguageHungarian

Dollar Daddy (Hungarian: Dollárpapa) is a 1956 Hungarian comedy film directed by Viktor Gertler and starring Iván Darvas, János Rajz and Erzsi Somogyi.[1] It was a success at the Hungarian box office, drawing over three million spectators.[2] It was shot at the Hunnia Studios in Budapest and on location around Nagykőrös. The film's sets were designed by the art director Mátyás Varga.

Cast

  • Iván Darvas as Dr. Szekeres Jenõ
  • János Rajz as Hoffmann Tamás
  • Erzsi Somogyi as Koltayné
  • Imre Ráday as Koltay
  • Júlia Horváth as Gizi
  • Rozi Gaál as Kató
  • Tivadar Uray as Fõispán
  • Tivadar Horváth as A fõispán fia
  • József Timár as Polgármester
  • Lajos Mányai as Bottlik bankár
  • Sándor Peti as Brenner bankár
  • Sándor Tompa as Dr. Króny
  • Tibor Benedek as Faragó úr
  • László Bánhidi as Kocsis
  • István Egri as Kapitány úr
  • Márta Fónay as Polgármesterné
  • László Hlatky as Közjegyzõ
  • László Kabos as Kandel Ágost, szabómester
  • László Kazal as Húskereskedõ
  • Kálmán Koletár as Diák
  • Lenke Lorán as A polgármester lánya
  • János Makláry as Kocsis
  • László Misoga as Pék
  • József Máriáss as Szikszai bácsi
  • Imre Pongrácz as Börtönõr
  • Ernö Szabó as Leihner Rudolf, kereskedõ
  • László Ujlaky as Miniszter titkára

References

  1. Cunningham p.83
  2. Ostrowska, Pitassi & Varga p.98

Bibliography

  • Cunningham, John. Hungarian Cinema: From Coffee House to Multiplex. Wallflower Press, 2004.
  • Ostrowska, Dorota, Pitassio, Francesco & Varga, Zsuzsanna. Popular Cinemas in East Central Europe: Film Cultures and Histories. Bloomsbury Publishing, 2017.
  • Rîpeanu, Bujor. (ed.) International Directory of Cinematographers, Set- and Costume Designers in Film: Hungary (from the beginnings to 1988). Saur, 1981.
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