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Psyche

Three-part Director’s cut – Colour, drama, Hungary – Gábor Bódy, 1980 – Digital remastering supervised by István Hildebrand D.O.P. – Bonus features: Bódy’s vision of the video era, and a short feature contaning Psyché outtakes

Vuk

Hungarian animated feature film for children, 1981, directed by Attila Dargay, Digital remastering supervised by Irén Henrik D.O.P.. Bonus features: animated children’s short film; documentary clip about the making of the film.

Mattie, the Goose-Boy

Animated Hungarian feature film, 1977, directed by Attila Dargay – Digital remastering supervised by Irén Henrik D.O.P. – Bonus feature: animated short film; Film quiz.

Pom Pom Tales 2

Animated Hungarian film series, 1981-82, directed by Attila Dargay – 13 individual fairytales based on István Csukás stories and with Ferenc Sajdik drawings.

Pom Pom Tales 1

Animated Hungarian film series, 1981-82, directed by Attila Dargay – 13 individual fairytales based on István Csukás stories and with Ferenc Sajdik drawings.

That Lovely Green Grass

Hungarian colour youth film, 1979, directed by: György Palásthy – based on Éva Janikovszky's novel; bonus feature: animation etude.

Men and Banners

Hungarian historical adventure film, 1962, directed by: Zoltán Várkonyi – Bonus feature: Confessions about Várkonyi.

The Man with the Golden Touch

Hungarian colour adventure film, 1962, directed by Viktor Gertler – The third and most popular film adaptation of the novel – Bonus features: the corresponding scenes of the three versions in comics and in film excerpts.

The Witness

Hungarian colour comedy-drama, 1969, directed by Péter Bacsó – Bonus features: newsreels of the period, previously banned cut scenes, director's analysis.

The Corporal and the Others

Hungarian black and white comedy, 1965, directed by Márton Keleti – Bonus features with Imre Sinkovits and newsreels from the period.

Hyppolit, the Butler

Black and white Hungarian comedy, 1931, directed by István Székely with bonus feature.

From Lilies of the Valley to the Fall of Leaves

Hungarian colour nature documentary, 1953, directed by István Homoki-Nagy – The most popular Hungarian nature documentary ever – The bonus feature reveals the hardships of the making of nature films back then, and grants a look behind the scenes.

Sindbad

Hungarian colour drama romance, 1971, directed by Zoltán Huszárik – The most poetic Hungarian film of all times, winner of the public vote “Great Film”. Besides presenting Huszárik’s avant-garde short films, the bonus features also analyse the literary and musical background of Sindbad.

Zoltán Fábri Collected Works I.

Collection of five DVD's: Merry-Go-Round, Professor Hannibál, Anna, Two Half-Times in Hell, Bonus features. The first collection of the oeuvre series produced on the occasion of the 100th anniversary of his birth contains the most extinguished early Fábri-classics made between 1955 and 1961, completely restored, and accompanied by a great number of both, contemporary and freshly produced, bonus features.

Pócspetri

Two-disc edition – Hungarian black and white documentary, directed by Judit Ember, 1983. In the bonus features she talks about the making of the film and about the background of the events.

Collected works of Attila Dargay

Collection of five DVDs. Besides the renewed versions of Attila Dargay‘s four feature-length movies, the extra disc of this edition offers a set of ultimate rarities, with a selection of 15 renewed short films and of 19 up till now unknown commercials, made between 1955-63, freshly recovered and renewed.

Somewhere in Europe

Two-disc edition with extraordinary bonus features and a booklet – black and white Hungarian drama, directed by Géza Radványi, 1947 – Extraordinary bonus features offered by the double disc: a 24-page publication and a feature-length portrait film recalling Géza Radványi’s whole career. – A look behind the scenes of re-mastering is provided – An interview with Ferenc Török, director of 1945, reveals why he regards it as one of the most significant Hungarian films.

Love

Black and white Hungarian drama, 1970, directed by Károly Makk. Two-disc edition

Merry-Go-Round

Black and white Hungarian drama, 1955, directed by Zoltán Fábri

Professor Hannibal

Black and white Hungarian drama, 1956, directed by Zoltán Fábri

Zoltán Fábri Collected Works II.

The second collection of the oeuvre series published for the 100th anniversary of his birth contains films primarily of the Modernist period made between 1959-1969, including 13 bonus features, contemporary as well as brand-new. The Brute, Twenty Hours, Late Season, The Boys of Paul Street, The Tot Family, Bonus features.

The Pagan Madonna

Colour crime-comedy, Hungary, directed by Gyula Mészáros, 1980. According to legend, Bud Spencer inspired István Bujtor.

A Very Moral Night

colour drama Hungary, directed by Károly Makk, 1977. Kelepei, the disreputable student, billets himself in a brothel and quickly becomes the girls’ favourite.

The Midas Touch

Colour drama, Hungary, directed by Géza Bereményi, 1988. Director and cinematographer audio commentary to this biographically inspired, European Film Award production.

Time Stands Still

Drama, Hungary, directed by Péter Gothár, 1981. The most impactful cult movie in Hungarian film history; with audio commentary by Gábor Gelencsér, author of the book on Péter Gothár.

Zoltán Fábri 100 ‒ Collection III.

The third collection in the oeuvre series marking the 100th anniversary of the birth of Zoltán Fábri is a selection of his films from the 1970s, on six discs and featuring many extras: Ants’ Nest, The Unfinished Sentence, The Fifth Seal, Hungarians, Bálint Fábián Meets God, Bonus features.

The Lost Talisman

Colour historical film, directed by Zoltán Várkonyi, 1968. The novel by Géza Gárdonyi was not only outright winner of the ‘Big Read’ series but the adaptation for cinema still ranks as the most popular historical film to this day. The country voted on the actors even before filming started and a whole army of extras took part in the ‘Eger castle’ battle at Pilisborosjenő.

The Boys of Paul Street

Colour drama, youth film, Hungary – Zoltán Fábri, 1968

Gems of Hungarian Animation

48 animated short films; digitally remastered video and audio; with booklet

Bowler Hat and Red Nose

Youth film, Hungary, directed by István Lauró Bácskai, 1978. Movie version made on the basis of the series nominated for television’s Oscar prize.

Captain of the Forest

Hungarian animated festure film, directed by Attila Dargay, 1987. Digital remastering supervised by Irén Henrik D.O.P.

The Fifth Seal

drama, Hungary – Zoltán Fábri, 1976

The Tot Family

Colour comedy-drama, Hungary – Zoltán Fábri, 1969

Hi, Junior!

Hungary – György Palásthy, 1971. Retro classic family film featuring the biggest stars of the day including Krisztián Kovács, Manyi Kiss and Gábor Koncz.

Moszkva Square

Two-disc edition. Hungary – Ferenc Török, 2001

István Szabó Collection

This collection contains István Szabó’s favourite films together with 12 earlier and more recently shot extras.

Cat City

nimated feature, Hungary–Germany–Canada – Béla Ternovszky, 1986. Digital restoration supervised by Béla Ternovszky – Bonus features: award-winning animated short films; portrait documentary; film history documentary.

Johnny Corncob

colour, animation, Hungary – Marcell Jankovics, 1973 – The first full length Hungarian animation was the first such work in the oeuvre of Marcell Jankovics, which combines centuries-old values of Hungarian culture with pop culture. More than 1.5 million watched it in its debut year.

Son of the White Mare

colour, animation, Hungary – Marcell Jankovics, 1983 – One of the world’s most famous animation films, which – at the 1984 Olympiad of Animation in Los Angeles – was voted one of the six best full-length cartoons and in the top 50 animations of all time.