István Szilágyi
Personal Info
Known for
Acting
Gender
Male
Birthday
1937-12-07
Day of Death
2020-05-03 (82 years old)
Place of Birth
Gyoma, Hungary
István Szilágyi
Biography
István Szilágyi (Gyoma, 7 December 1937) is a Hungarian actor.
He graduated from the Academy of Theater and Film in 1961, he contracted to the Géza Gárdonyi Theater in Eger. From 1965 to 1973, the literary stage was a member of the Amusement Stage between 1973 and 1975. In 1975 he joined the National Theater of Pécs and in 1976 he became a member of the Vígszínház. He joined the Mafilm company in 1979. Creates character strokes. It was the first film in front of the camera in the 1959 Burning Window. He was known in the country in 1968 as the figure of Sípo's character was made in the TV series Bors. From 1998 he was a member of the Győr National Theater [1] until his retirement in 2016.
In the '90s, Lotto had an advertising sticker, which typically formed a super-happy owner of a huge pile of cash.
His wife is Joleny Humenyánszky sculptor. His son is Péter Szilágyi.
(Wikipedia)
Known For
Acting
Előbb adtam
as Vendég
(2010)
Haunted Holiday
as Old man at pub
(2010)
Haunted Holiday
as Öreg ember
(2010)
Dobogó kövek
as Papi
(2007)
The Sun Street Boys
as István, gépész
(2006)
(2004)
The Battle of Mohács
as Professor Lópici
(1999)
Sunshine
as Hungler
(1996)
A három testőr Afrikában
as Sgt. Potrien
(1994)
Mesmer
as Coachman
(1991)
(1990)
(1989)
(1987)
Csodakarikás
as Görcs
(1986)
A fantasztikus nagynéni
as Rendőr Gergő
(1985)
Kaviár és lencse
as Antonio
(1985)
A hét varázsdoboz
as Kalauz
(1984)
Ah, Amerika!
as (voice)
(1983)
(1982)
Három szabó legények
as tollnok
(1980)
The Stationmaster Meets His Match
as A piócás
(1979)
Rab ember fiai
as Pipitér
(1978)
Angi Vera
as Member of the Management
(1978)
(1978)
Baleset
as Juhos Lajos
(1978)
Hungarians
as Bacskó Bandi - a falu bolondja
(1978)
(1977)
A Very Moral Night
as Coachman Gruber
(1975)
Identification
as Katona
(1974)
(1973)
Football of the Good Old Days
as Doorman of Astoria
(1972)
(1972)
(1969)
(1967)
Ten Thousand Days
as Referee (uncredited)
(1959)
(1949)