The Unlikely Pilgrimage of Harold Fry: I Will Keep Walking and She Must Keep Living
As Harold walks, he meets people, hears their stories, and rediscovers the simple beauties of life and nature.
Sophie Hacsek (Managing Editor)
Blood and Honey: Winnie the Pooh Goes Off the Rails
“Blood and Honey” appears to have struck a chord with many viewers, and the filmmakers have already shot a sequel.
Energetic, vibrant, cool, and 50 years old – the Kronos Quartet
Committed to pioneering new approaches, Kronos Quartet has experimented with a wide range of genres and trends since its beginnings.
„Moonage Daydream” Review: „Don’t Waste a Day, Don’t Waste Any Minute”
Bowie was a performer of incredible charisma, combining a dry wit with profound philosophical meditations on time, art, and poetry.
„Don’t Look Now” Review: Happy 50th Anniversary to the Roeg Classic!
Julie Christie and Donald Sutherland portray grieving parents navigating a series of perplexing and unsettling events…
„The Pod Generation” Review: Giving Birth to a Hard Boiled Egg
In this futuristic world, the Womb Centre offers a unique and expensive solution: portable, egg-like pods allow babies to develop…
As if hundred thousand ancestresses were present – interview with Irén Lovász
Irén Lovász has worked on a four-part album series for seventeen years. Release concert of the last one is coming soon!
Why did Liszt never finish the opera Sardanapalo?
Revolution, betrayal, a mysterious poet, renewing and inventing genres: the meta story of Sardanapalo is pure adventure itself!
Liszt Fest programme announced at unusual card game
Liszt Fest returns in 2023 too! The press was invited to attend a gathering where a card game was played and programmes announced.
Let’s Zoom on Rome! Three must-see Italian concerts
A bridge is being built between Budapest and Rome – and the result is a series of exciting concerts with Italian musicians!
A “faithless wife” burnt, her love beheaded: the brutality of old ballads
The performance explains the infidelity of a woman who cannot forget her first and true love and flees her bad marriage.
There is too much singing in opera, Debussy said
Debussy: “I wished music to have such freedom to which it is probably better suited than any other art form…”
„Oppenheimer” Review: A Naive Genius and His Moral Quandaries
Oppenheimer is frequently called the „father of the atomic bomb” – his memento is ethically controversial to say the least.
„Stewart” Review: The Flying Scot Beats One Goliath After Another
We follow Sir Jackie Stwart on a wild ride that goes from the roaring motorsports scene to exploring profound themes…
„Dalíland” Review: Building the Ultimate Pink Pr*ck
“Dalíland” takes us on a journey into the world of the legendary surrealist artist Salvador Dalí. A review by Dora Endre.
“Renfield” Review: A Handful of Nuns and a Busload of Cheerleaders
According to our story, Renfield lives to fulfill his master Dracula’s twisted wishes, no matter how depraved they may be.
„Villeneuve Pironi” Review: Racing’s Untold Tragedy Told in a Lousy Way
Undoubtedly, “Villeneuve Pironi” truly shines when it explores the untold stories of the women behind these legendary drivers.
“Beautiful Beings” Review: Someone Lifted Me Out of the Sea
When we meet 14-year-old protagonist of Beautiful Beings, he endures bullying, physical violence, and emotional torment.
Jennifer “Jini” Lash: Extraordinary Novelist and Matriarch of the Fiennes Family
In the realm of celebrities, where actors and filmmakers take center stage, there exists a hidden gem—a woman named Jennifer Lash.
„The Ghost of Richard Harris” Review: Unmasking the World’s Angriest Man
The Ghost of Richard Harris: a wonderfully shot and edited documentary introduces us to the enigmatic actor – a man of extremes.