Fiúk az Intézetben

The Boys of Paul Street / A Pál-utcai fiúk - by Zoltán Fábri (1969)

The novel is about schoolboys in the rapidly developing Budapest at the turn of the 20th century, who defend their playground, the "grund", from the "redshirts", a team of other boys who want to occupy it. The boys regard the "grund" as their "Fatherland", constitute themselves its "National Army" and constantly use all the terminology of nationalism as common at the time in Hungary as elsewhere in Europe.

Witman fiúk / The Witman Boys - by János Szász (1997)

Turn-of-the-century Hungary. Two young brothers, neglected by their cold and uncaring mother, descend deeper and deeper into psychosis, with tragic consequences.

Utolsó vacsora az Arabs Szürkénél / Last Supper at the Arabian Gray Horse - by Miklós Jancsó (2001)

Another portion of funny and sad adventures always arguing with each other two clowns, two friends of modern Budapest's friends Pepe and Kapa, ​​in which they, in obedience to unbridled improvisation director, appears as the waiters, the hired killers, the persecuted, the persecutors. Along the way, narrative embedded in the stories of others, accidentally caught in the frame of the characters in this kaleidoscope of people, burlesque, and the dramatic situation, the political rhetoric and heartfelt confession of fire and fire Hungarian Czardas there is an image motley, multiform, reckless, full of illusion and disillusionment with the current reality.

Majka "Chatterbox" is a girl entering adolescence. She was born with a minor disability. While her mother keeps scolding her for the way she walks, her classmates mock her and call her a "duck". Along an innocent first love affair and a secret friendship, she receives little understanding from her parents and lots of malice from her schoolmates. Majka finds refuge with her grandmother and in her own fantasy world. Director Peter Solan made a sensitive portrait of a twelve year-old schoolgirl. The eloquent film language talks to child and adult audiences alike.

A Budapest high school in the beginning of the 1960s. Dinis suffers the torments of adolescence. His father had to leave Hungary after the uprise in 1956, and since then Dini's mother has had to take care of her two sons on her own. A friend of Dinis' father, Bodor, is released from prison and moves in with them. Dinis and his brother Bodor are far from happy over this intrusion of their family life.